Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 August 1934 — Page 3

- NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS State of Indiana, Noble County, SS: In the Noble Circuit Court, October Term, 1934. - Action to quiet title to real estate. ‘ Pearl Schlotterback, et al. - - : Mathlena Martin, et al.

Come now the plaintiffs by Both- - well & Vanderford, their attorneys, and file their complaint herein together with the affidavit of a competent person that the residence upon diligent inquiry is unknown of the following named defendants, to-wit: ~ Mathlena Martin, Doct. Thompson Holmes, Doctor Thompson Holmes, T. Holmes, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, William R. Evans, inerva A. Evans, John F. Conger, Margaret Brown,‘ Walter Sturgis, Eva Sturgis; that the names of the diefendants are unknown and that they are believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana sued in this action by the following names and -designations, to-wit: “the unknown hushand and wives, respectively of each and all of the following named persons, to-wit: Mathiena Martin, Doct. Thompson Holmes, Doctor Thompson Holmes, T. Holmes, whose | christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, Wililam R. Evans, Minerva A. Evans, John F. Conger, Margaret Brown, Walter Sturgis, Eva Sturgis, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; the unknown stockholders, bondholders, receivers, trustees, creditors, officers and successorsg in interest of Ohio & Indiana Rail Road Company, The Ohio and Indiana Rail Road Company, The Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Comipany the names ofi all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; t{he unknown widowers and widows, the uknown children, descendants|and heirs, surviy . ing spouse, creditors and administrators of the estate, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and {estament, successors in interest and assigns respectively of each and all of the follewing named and designated deceased persons, towit: Mathlena Martin, Doct. Thompson Holmes, Doctor Thomp:on Holmes, T. Holmes, whose christian name is unnnown to plaintiffs, William R. Evans, Minerva A. Evans, John F. Coiliger, Margaret Brown, Walter Sturgis, Eva Sturgis, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; all of the women once known by any of the names and diesignations above stated, whose rames may have been changed and who are now known by other names, the nameg of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; the sfiouses of all of the persons above named, described and designated as defenants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; all persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, | claim or interest in, or ‘lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action by, under or through any of the defendants to this |. action named, described and designat- |, ed in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to plainiffs’; that the defendants' Ohie & Indiana |, Rail Road Company, The Ohio and Indiana Rail Road Company and The Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company are each Dbelieved to be foreign corporations and that the | cauge of action alleged against said defendants in the complaint in this cause arose within the State of Indiana; that said corporations and | each of them have not to the knowledge of plaintiffs any agent or officer resident within the State of Indiana upon whom process may be served; that said aection is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate in the "State of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against @all of said de'fendants; that all of said defendants are necessary parties to saia action and thal they are believed to be nonresidents of the State of Indiana. ; The following real estate in Noble Countiy, State of Indiana, is desecribed in said complaint, to-wit: lot number six in block number two in Miller’s Addition to the town, now city, of Ligonier.” ‘This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiffs for the pur- | pose of quieting their title to the real estate above described as against all demands, claims and claimants whatsoever. . . o )

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the 7th judicial day of | the October, 1934, Term of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, being the‘ Bth day of October, 1934, to be begun and holden on the Ist day of Oclober, 1934 at the ' '‘Court House in the town of Albion in said Noble County, Indiana, and answer or defur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. : In witness whereof 1 hereunto get my hand and affix the seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk thereof in the town of Albion, Indiana, this 9th day of August, 1934 (SBAL) HAROLD V. CURTIS Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court. Bothwell & Vanderford S : Ligonier, Indiana, ‘Attorneys for Plaintiffs. e Raising Baby Chicks Good Business- _ Baby chick raising no more a gideline of the farmer’s wife was a §65,000,000 business in the United States last year, J. A. Hannah president of _the International Baby Chick association said at ihe group's 17th au- . Avd that sum, Haunsh said, doesn't e . TR e s

DOROTHY DARNIT

I‘rrfl.s an vou| v JNOW WHO 1 Am?Y ‘lt ’,_\\; : A g N Pl 4 - i w?f_.-— }i | —-Le ¥y — P "}' Pt o ,/w:’“ 2% . - S )® \ j .. - D) (A & - TN - L ‘

Notice of Commissioner’s Sale

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Commissioner to gell, appointed in an action for partition in the Noble Circuit Court of Noble County, Indiana, wherein C. Russell Swenson, Chester O. Swenson, and John ‘W. Swenson, are plaintiffs and Hannah Swenson, Marjory Reeves, minor, Johan Gustaf Karlsson Swenson, Johan Gustaf Karlsson Svensson,Wesley Reeves, Lottie Swenson, | Flora Swenson, Anna Swenson and John W. Swenson, as administrator of the estate of Gustaf Sweson, deceased, are defendants, being Civil Cause No. 12098, for the partition of certain real estate therein described, will, as such Commissioner, on the 10th day of September, 1934, at the law o2fice of W. H. Wigton at Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, offer for sale to the highest and best bidder, the following described real estate situated in Noble County State of Indiana, to-wit: Tract No. 1. Commencing at the center of Section 31, township 34 north, range 9 east, running thence south on the quarter secction line a distance of 36.72 chains to an oak stake; thence west 10.921% chains to a gas pipe; thence north 36.78 chains to a stone on the half section line; thence east 10.881% chains to the place of beginning, containing 40.07 acres of land, more or less.

~ Tract No. 2. Commencing at a point on the half section line 36.72 hains south of the center of Section 31, Township 34 north, range 9 east and extending thence south a distance of 3.28 chains, more ®or ‘less, to the south line of section 31; thence west on the south line of Bection thirty-one 10.921, chains; thence north 3.28 ¢gains to a point 36.78 chains south 5f the east and west center line of said section; thence east 10.921% chaing to the half section line, containing 3.57 acres, more or less. Tract No. 3. ‘The north half of the northwest fractional gquarter of Sec‘tion 6, township 33 north, range 9 east, containing 33.50 acres, more or less. : Tract No. 4 The southwest fractional quarter of Section 31, Township 34 north, range 9 east, excepting therefrom a strip off the entire sast side thereof 10.88% chains at the north end and 10.92% chains at the south end thereof, said exception containing 43.30 acres, more or less and leaving in said description 113.89 acres, more or less, : Said real estate 'will be sold together or in parcels to suit the purchaser. Terms of Sale: one-third in. cash, one-third in one year and one third jn two years, purchaser to give notes for deferred payments, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with six per cent interest from date, payable annually and attorney fees, and to secure said notes by ‘mortgage on the real estate sold, or purchaser may pay all cash on day \ of- sale. ; ~

Said real estate will be: sold at private sale for not less than the full appraised value thereof. Should no satisfactory bid for said real estate be obtained on gaid date of sale, the same will be continued from day to day until sold, Abstract for said real estate may be seen and examined at the office of the Commissioner. ~ Dated at Ligonier, Indiana, this 16th day of August, 1934. . ; : WILLIAM H. WIGTON : Commissioner

Michigan Peach Crop Large

Southwestern Michigan js expected to have the biggest peach harvest in two years thig fall, In 1932 and 1933 frost killed most of Berrien county peaches. Van Buren county orchards produced a few peaches from South Haven im 1932 and 1933. More peaches, it is said by market experts, will be picked in Berrien county’s orchards this season than. in any section this side ofi California. Berrien’s peaches ‘thave brought fame to this territory for ©'€ty years. Irrigation of fruit lands as an aid to overcoming drouth conditions - there will get special attention from the Berrien Ccounty Hortieultural society on its annual tour .which is now on., Civil Cases Filed, . Walter T. Binder, Receiver of the First National Bank of Columbia | City, Indiana, vs Virgil Birch, Peter Hill, Bdward B. Birch, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Wilbur Birch, @;knowx;;wg.g,,,mma Bj,mh,cnnn’ce _ Helen Adams, Gwendolyn Jeannerett vs, Irvin Buckles et al; par’fifiififlchmwbm M:fl B Schlotterback wife and husband, va. mm@‘;"“"‘ b U el g foam s s i e e e S e

NOTICE TO DEFENDANT State of Indiana, County of Nobie SS: In the Noble Circuit Court, October Term, 1934. Cause No. 12184 Suit For Partition. : Helen Adams, et al Plaintiffs :

vs e : Irvin Buckles, et al Defendants. Comes now said plaintiffs and file their complaint herein together with the affidavit of a competent person, that Frances Buckles, one of the defendants in gaid action ig a non-resi-dent of the State of Indiana. ' . That said action is instituted for ‘the purpose of forcing partition of the real estate described in the Complaint. Notice 1s therefor hereby given sa’'d defendant, Franceg Buckles, that unless she 'be and appear on the Bth day of October, 1934, same being the seventh Judicial Day of the October Term of the Noble Circuit Court, to be begun and holden on the Ist day of October, 1934, in the Court House, in the Town of Albion, Noble County, Indiana, and answer or demur to said Complaint, the same will be heard and determined in her absence. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk thereof in the Town of Albion, Indiana this 10th day of August, 1934. (SRAL) - H. V. CURTIS | Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court william H, Wigton - Attorney for Plaintiff. !

Wetter Times Are Foreseen

Wetter times—and hence ibetter times for the farmer—are foreseen by a forest service scientist, who finds the annual growth rings of trees in the Northwest presaging an end of drouth. The growth of a tree each year adds another ring of new wood on its outer circumference, clearly distinguishable from the growth ring of the year before. - Scientists have found that the thickness of each year’s ring varies with the amount of heat and moisture available to the tree. In wet years the rings are thick in dry years thin. S

“Aiccording to the record of tree rings in ponderosa pine of the Pacific Worthwest, we are at the bottom of a severe major drouth,” says the forest service, “and the upturn to good moisture years should come in three to eight years.” This verdict is based on a study of tree rings by Dr. Walter H. Meyer. They reveal by their varying thickness cycles of drouth an dplentiful rain regularly recurring far centuries. ADr. I\Qeyer's record of the tree rings goes back to 1633,” the forest service statement says. “In it .he found rhythmic cycles of good growth and poor growth, indicating clearly the existence of definite climatic cycles. : “The length of the cycle from peak to peak of drouth varied in the past seventeen to thirty-five years and ‘averaged about twenty-two years. The data was obtained from hundreds of trees scattered throughout the forest region of eastern Oregon and Wash‘ington. - ‘ .“The latest period of retarded growth seems to have staried- about 1917. This period of slow growth also appears to be one of the most pronounced and of the longest duration in the entire record.” - This last statement partly bears out the weather bureau’s verdict that this year’s drouth has been the most severe on record, at least from the: standpoints of area affected and deficiency of rainfall. Weather bureau records, however, do not go back more than 100 years except in a few parts of the country, and these older oneg were kept by other agencies before the government started recording weather conditions. ~The huge sequoias or ‘“big trees” ‘of California, however, have been keeping accurate records «¢ climatic { changes drouths and & periods | since bhefore the birth of Christ.

: ~ Colored Man Held. y Jameg P. Robinson 50 colored, employe of the Elkhart city parks system was arrested charged with assault and hattery with intent to kill, driving while intoxicated ana bvpublic intoxicaton. ST e Robinson’s geries of misfortunes started’ when the car he was driving over the American’ Coating Mills private drive broke off a fire hydrant, struck a tree and careened into the river. Robinson then entered the mill an dwas ordered out by Truman Long an employe, He is al‘leged to have thrown a knife at Long, Joe Wagner 57 white foreman of FERA workers who was riding with Robinson was held for _investigail s T - e S e ] Bt

13 1T TRUE THAT You { | who DONT KNow ™ME? ) JARE voul/® | ) . ,//' ‘% o x 14 58 N P el P o G i --—~-- = P XSB . W (T l o \, ! ) AR e ey ) u(‘{o L\

TRACTION LINE SOLD FOR JUNK

Northern Indiana Railways Ine., Property Brings $115,000 At * Sale

Permission for final disposal of property of the Northern Indiana Railways, Inc., once a $14,000,000 corporation for $115,000 was asked of St. Joseph circuit court by R. R. Smith receiver. - Ten bids on-equipment of the utility were received by Smith. The highest bid was $115,000 submitted by the Hymn Michaels company, Chicago, will be accepted he indicated. : ; The equipment on which bids were received included several hundred 'miles of rails and trolley wire and a ‘number of bridges. Abandonment of service and sale of the property was ordered several monthg ago by the public gervice commission. The first link of the railway was established in 1898. It operated from South Bend to Goshen serving residents of Elkhart and Mishawaka enroute. { The northern division of the line, operating from South Bend to St. Joseph Mich.,, and serving residents of Niles and Berrien Springs was inaugurated in 1904. Four years later the final link was started between South Bend and LaPorte and -Michgan City.

CHANGE FROM GROSS TAX LAW

System ‘of Taxation Proving Failure In Eyes of Many Merchants

Of the 16 states that have experimented with the gross income and sales tax as a temporary makeshift to carry through the period of economic stress, three have discarded the plan as being deterimental to the return of prosperity and six have arranged for the present law to expire next year. Georgia’s experiment ended December 31, 1931; New York on June 30, 1934, and Pennsylvania on February 28, 1933. - Expirations due for next year include Arizona, Illinois, North Carelina, South Dakota, Oklahoma and Washington. In several instances, plans are under way to substitute a net income tax for the gross income, thereby r=2moving the injustice of heaping a tax upon a business man even though his business shows no profit or even a loss. ‘ : Indiana’s business concernsg along the Ohio line feel the effect of the handicap placed upon them due to tax-free retail establishments convenient to their trade across the border. ‘ The effect o fthe present law on Indiana manufacturing and jobbing busi ness is a decrease in employment and lowering of salaries to enable them to compete with manufacturers and jobbers of other state on an equal basis. Thig has a decided detrimental effect upon the state’s lbusiness and re-" tards recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lung visited with the latter’s parents = Mr. and Mrs. George Keister of Kimmell Thunsday. s Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robinson and children attended a family reunion near Milford -Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wikinson and two daughters, Virgil Bobeck and family and Miss May Fern Bleekman of Fort Wayne were entertained at Claus Badbeck's Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Himes and Jane of Chicago and Grandma Clingerman of Indian village were guests. for lunch at Dora Clingerman’s Sunday evening. : ° Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck and two children spent Sunday with the latter’s parents Bert Himes - and wife of Cromwell. Mrs. John Kauffman spent last week with her daughter Mrs. Helen Richereek near North Wehbster. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hire and family of Kendallville were entertained at Virgil Bobeck’s Sunday. Dora Clingerman and wife attended the Clingerman reunion at Loon Lake Sunday. 2 3 : Need Grazing Land. A plea for grazing land for drouth relieg cattle purchased in the West for canning and distribution to needy tamilies was issued by the governor’s | commission on unemployment. reliet. | The cattle are being purchased at the | rate of 60,000 head a day and can-! ners and processors have been able A 0 Kands. onir BLAND Rowd fnk; fok

Dismal News “

= BREAD MAN - " s \ : ;:';‘\fl.’! = ‘ \ \,gg €il ;‘:‘. nh N-‘\,_fl_l i’ YR : "" Ty RS

GARY READY FOR CONVENTION

Stirring Events Will Me Enacted At Convention August ; ' 2528 . .

The First district of the legion and the city of Gary are ready to offer a business and entertainment program that will be a proud climax fo a successful year of the legion at the convention August 25-28, Kenneth A. Parmalee chairman of the convention corporation has announced.

~ Forty-and-Eight and Eight-and Forty events on Saturday; drum and fbugle and band contests on Sunday; the big parade on Monday and the election of officers on Tuesday, are some of the bare outlines of the mam moth program that will greet legionnaires and auxilies at the convention. The convention corporation made up of capable andloyal legionnaires and members of the auxiliary, with the generous support of the Steel city, has arranged what will unquestionably 'he an’ outstanding program for a legion convention.

There wil Ibe much color and interest in the convention. For instance, there will nightly{ dances by foreign born Gary residents in costume. These intricate homeland dances won high praise at the Century of Progress exposition which is but a stone’s throw from the convention and will be visited by thousands. - Several new events, such as a past post commanders’ dinner on Monday night August 27 at 6 p. m. at which two hundred 'prominent citigens of the Columet will be guests, has been arranged. . The dinner iz apen to interested legionnaires, but they should make reservations immediately as the hall seats but four hundred legionnaires in addition to the guests. Reservations at $1.50 per plate can be made by . writing the convetnion corporation. : There will be a free stag dinner

~ Noticeto T rs of Tax Lewi IN THE MATTER OF DETERMINING THE TAX RATES FOR = CERTAIN PURPOSES BY PERRY TOWNSHIP, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA. BEFORE THE TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOARD. Notice is ‘hereby@given the taxpayers of Perry Township, Noble County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the 4th day of September 1934, will consider the fcllowing budget: e : e oy BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS

‘ TOWINSHIP FUND Salary of THEEIOR: . . il i Y 12000 Offloo Rent' oo 0l ii bt 3000 TPUSLEE'E EXDONBE: «.omeisiimssmoitiiSesssiisisisesissnss. 100,00 ABRABEING o b i s et ROUO Records and AAVertiSing ... 200 PRy of - AGVIBOFY BOATA i iinircasiesmssyissssrsinins 1000 Oficl 8011 l . C s i, POO ORYS OF COmatarlen . i mvansiiarsssens . DOOD Examination of ReCOTAS ......commmemveivisusesesaionces 10,00 MISCETIABOOUE vvossivinnesebemismirminsdiosmsssnssmiiessasssins . S00:00 .Total Township Fund ..., $2115.00 'POOR FUND To Reimburse COUNLY .....ccccoerecssessesaeseesacsansnenees $6704.00 - TUITION FUND Pay of TesCHOIE . ik it $3700.00 Sehool TIRNRLETE .iiciiiimmmivrssmstinssimbesmsns - 200000 Total Taltlon FURA ..o $1160.00

; ESTIMATT OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED. ; FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO Township Sp. Sch. Tuition Library Poor Bond DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR. = Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund = Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for incomihg' year ........cccrumne. 2115.00 - 7710.00 7760.00 660,00 6704.00 2. Necessary expenditures to be made from appropria- ' i ) : : S tiong unexpended July 31st of present year ..........cccone 851.00 4714.00 5280.00 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made August 5 ' Ist to December 31 of present Year ........miicisecionn ; : : 4, Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before Decem- ; \ ber 31st of present year—not included in lines 2or 3: - : , s 5. Total Funds required (Add lines 1,2, 3 and 4) ....c......... 2966.00 12424.00 13040.00 660.00 6704.00 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM . s s SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY: » ! ; 6. Actual Balance, July 31st of present year ............ 930.00 831400 6537.00 ; : 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (Dec, setilement)... 676.00 2282.00 4165.00 : 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received August Ist of . : present year to Dee. 31st of incoming year (Schedule ' 7 - e : ' on file in office of Towaship Trustee) ... ‘ z ‘ a. Special Taxes (see schedule) ..ccciiiscin - 2900.00 : = . All other revenue (see schedule) ... = > - 230.00 : - 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6,7, 8a and 8b) ......c.ioeieeee. 1606.00 10596.00 13832.00 g the 10. NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO : : : DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduet line 9 from ; a 0 : : T HIE B) osirsisessaessensssssiuomissasavsesssatsiastsiatis s stassasnsnsiosasesesessannssnanss. 136000 - 1828.00 . 832.00 s - g 11. Operating Balance (not in excess of expenses Jan. ~ : : e " Ist to. June 30, less Misc, revenue for same period)... 81300 3695.00 - 4880.00 : . 12. AMOUNT 70 BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add Hnes - 5 2 e He E > ' ; 10 A 0 11) .covvvivnirernessscnsmmssiasmmassnsmnsnsicssissensassmsssdensenaneeenses. - 2173.00 5523.00 4048.00 660.00 6704.00 :

| PROPOSED LEVIES. lNet taxable property, Ligonier §l,l 980,660; Perry Township $2,209,750. : - Levy on Amount fo ;FUNDs - Property Ibe raised ‘Township ........ $0.05 2173.00 TFuitlon <. s A 9 . 4048.00 Special School .... - .26 5523.00 Libtary oqo e 8 660.00 POOE e s 18 RGN AL e i i 8D 19108.00

Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers Zeeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and finalaction thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor mwot later than the fourth Monday of September, and the State Board will ‘fix a date of hearing in this county. . - Dated August 13, 1934. : ‘ e TR s

By Charles*McManus.

{WELL You canT ~ LOAF AROUND HERE - | : i : ; ; ; g) P&Y O 2 . 1 ];, h“‘. -' v: -4 /\ g : . \ 4.‘~ 2 \\'-’ x : ; - \ - ® = o : 9 - \\ ® A X |Ls 5 =

WINNING CONFIDENCE The ever-increasing desire of discriminating patrons, to be served by us in their hour of bereavement, indicates we have attained a reputation for perfection in the tasks that we perform. Itis our desire to eon- - tinue to render a type of service that will be recognized as prompted by the highest professlonal ideals. : : - Stanley L. Surfus _ FUNERAL HOME : AMBULANCE SERVICE 415 S. Main St. LIGONIER, IND. Telephone 495

for all members of bands and drum and bugle -corps who appear in uniform, it has been announced among the new features. i ! 5

Marriage liCenses.

The following marriage permits were issued recently by County Clerk Harold V. Curtis: | : Carl Adam Herend@en, clerk of Kendallville and Violet Beatrice Taylor of Kendallvile Aug. 14th. Verl Everett Yaw sales manager, and Lola Viola Orndorff sales lady, Aug. 13th. . Leo - Sayloer truek driver and Florence Muriel Sheldon, waitress, Aug. 13th, ' Verne L. Kent operator and Leone M. Corey stenographer Aug. 14th. Donald Lant farmer, of Wawaka, and Helen Compton of Wawaka Aug. 11th. John Wm. Hockenbarger, mechanic, of Kendallville and Leota Vera Beuchat of Kendallville Aug. 10th. Louis A. Sobasky railorad employe of Garrett and Agnes Mae Summers, of Kendallville Aug. 9th. » James Van Orris Genen laborer, of Wolcottville and Ethel Marie Moore housework of Ligonier Aug.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO : BE COLLBECTED.’ i g : ~ To be S : Collected Collected Collected Collected : Nl 11931 Levy 1932 Levy 1933 Levy 1934 Levy TOWRSRID o.oooovorvrsreriierss commmsenesnranis 820,00 2040.00 1148.00 1520.00 TRIION ..ovovoios | sooresseesscssssssinsiisssenns - 11557.00 ~ 4358.00 ~ 5806.00 9370.00 Special SChool i wemmns 921400 823900 569100 5134.00 POOT ..oovvvsimiess wusmnisssosemisins cssmnionncss - 101700 4790.00 4730.00 331100 - TORAL ioo s 2268900 19427.00 - 1787600 1933608

Raymond J. Pedrick salesman, and Diana Nell Bashe gtgnographer, Aug. Bth.

- Don C. Favinger auto dealer of Albion and Ellen Beryle Clark nurse of Kimmell, Aug. 7th.

oOld-Timers Plan Reunion

The Old Timers-of the Oak Grove neighborhood are looking foarward with- much delight to the eleventh annual reunion of the organization to be held at the Oak Grove church on the angling road out of Kendallville September 2. In the afternoon a gpecial entertainment will be provided. One of the features will be the Old Timer’s story telling contest. Prizes wil be awarded for the best stories.

The 'Fair View school picnic will be held Sept. 2 at the city park in Ligonier. An invitation is extended to Brush College pupils and teachers.

The Wolf-Kendall-Kerchner reunionwill be held Sunday, September 2 at Tourist Park. All relatives be sure and come. ; : 2t : Lillie Hicks, Secretary.

LIBRARY FUND LABERIY TAX i i i i SBOOOO SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Repair of Builldings and Care of Grounds .... $ 250.00 Repair of Equipment ' ..., 150.00 School Furniture and Equipment ... 50.00 Sehool SUPPHER ..o ciiniiiiasrninisriiians. 30000 Tanitor SUDBHEs 0.0 iimpomiiiioin i 15098 Fueh foF Shools oi b i GO Loans, Interest and INSUTANCE .w.owevcevccvneescoense 200.00 Toaehern IStiUte oo vao Janitor Bervice . e 80000 Transportation of Children .............cweeee.. 45635.00 Light Sad PoOwer .%o DO Misdellaneons — i aiii gt DO O Total Special Schoosl Fund .........ccce.... $7710.00

School Pienie