Ligonier Banner., Volume 71, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 September 1937 — Page 1

| ALWAYS FIKST WITH THE NEWS

$£lL.5O PER YEAR

ELEGTRIG LINE FOR FARMERS

CONSTRUCTION WORK TO START IN NEXT TWO MONTHS, SAYS REMC HEAD Much Interest Is Being Shown in Wireman’s School Which Will Be Conducted at Albion Actual rural electric line construection will begin in Noble county within the next two months, predictea Edmund E. Fritz superintendent of the Noble County REMC, : There has proven to be considerable interest shown in the wireman's school which is to be held in the REMC office starting at 7:30 p. m.,; Oct, 4, 19837 Inasmuch as when the

contractor starts the construction of theline, his modern machinery enables him to build. about five miles of line per day, figuring the average of three houses per mile that:would mean he would pass fifteen houses a day, and where it requires two men from three to five days to wire a set of buildings, one can easily. under--stand that a considerable -number of wiremen will be required to have: these houses ready when the line is to energized. . REA has approved the first re. quisition for funds for this project, and the Treasury Department has cleared the first voucher for 21600 which is to be used for engineering services. The engineers are at present making arrangements _ for wholesale eenergy. The first contract for 'line con. struction has been sold to Haynes & Haynes of Dowagaic, Michigan a total of 65.7 miles, Another allotment has heen made to Noble County in the amount of $160,000 which will build approximately 150 more ntiles or a total of 215.7 miles to serve 708 customens, Bids for the second contract will be opened in the very near future,

County Agents Discuss Meet

The annual extension conference at Purdue university the first of next yvear, and the farm outlook meeting to he held at Albion next month, were discussed last week at a meeting of county agents held at Fort Wayne. Growing and marketing of livestoch grains to be raised most profitably and general farm problems will be discussed at the Albion meeting, At the meeting L. M. Busche assist ant state agricultural agent and C. W. Carrick chief of Purdue un). versity poultry department of Lafayette, spoke. - County Agent M, A, Nye of Albion, attended the session. A .

Record Is Already Broken,

With almost three months yet to go before the closing of the state park year, attendance records for 1936 have already been surpussed, according to reports received by Vir< gil M. Simmons, Commissioner, Department of Conservation. _ Last year's racord attendance 907.734 paid admissions up to and includg Dec, 27 wars broken last week when thousands of visitors enjoyed the artumn scenery. By th 2 ¢nd of the fall season ‘e stat: packs will have esta9''shad & new r co.C of approximateiy u . illion vis'tors

Woman Injured by Cow.

The condition of Mrs. Arthur Gilbert of rural route one, Milford, who was severely injured when knocked down and trampled by a frighten. ed cow in the Gilbert pasture is tinproved, : Mrs. Gilbert made her wav to the bome of Ben Walder, a neighbor, after she was attacked by the cow. A physician was called aand after giving her first aid treatment ordeier Mrs. Gilbert taken to her home.

Asks $25,000 Damages.

Kenneth Weiss 15, of Elkhart by his next friend, Grace M. Weiss filed suit for $26,000 damages against Harold Markley also of [lkhart in the Elkhart circuit court. The complaint charges that the youth was struck and permanently injured: by the defendant's car on Main street in the Elkhart business district last Feb, 6. Asks Gambling Ban, ; The LaGrange County W. C, T. U. held election of officers, naming Mrs. John Yunker, Howe president The union adopted a resolution to be submitted to the corn school com. mittee regarding a ban on gambling immoral shows. Obscene Show Olosed ‘Prosecuting = Attorney Jacob 8, Koontz of Warsaw blushed when he witnessed, the exhibition ot “The Lady in Red,” a sideshow at the Bilyer Lake fair, so he closed the carnival as obscene and vulgar.

THE LIGONIER BANNER

LIGONIER.NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA. THURSDAY,. SEPTEMBER 80, 19387

- DEER SEEN HERE Residents of this City and Farmers Nearby Gave Deer Chase .. Monday : Monday morning while Earl Wolf Was cutting corn on his farm two miles east of the city he sighted a large deer within a few feet where he was working, immediately he gave chase to the deer which ran into a near by field where Robert and Her. bert Fisel were working, they joinca Mr, Wolf in the pursuit. The deer traveled into the city and many of the residents on Johnson, Jay and | Water streets saw the deer. Froml Water street the deer turned its course and returned to the vicinity whaere it was first Seen”and by thar time many from this city joined the party and an extended deer hunt was made. The last seen of the animal was about noon Monday in a corn field near the Centralized school. - It is mot known where the geer came’ from as it is the first one ever seen in this vicinity. Many theories have been advanced -as where the deer might have comée fron:.

Exhibit Well Attonded

The flower and vegetable exhibit sponsored by the Child Study Club was well attended at the- Weaver hardware store Saturday. Many displays were made in the fiower exhibit but none were made in the vegetable part of the show. All chil. dren of the city wers eligible to participate in the exhibit. -. o In ¢lass one the raguivemcnts were flowers must he grown and arranged by the child and the prize “winner. ‘'was' Helen Andrews daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Andrews. In the second class the requirement was the flowsss he arranged by the child and in this class the win. ner was Mary Jame Ferguson Jdaughe ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferguson. The judges wefe:Mrs. Leland Cal. beck, Mrs. Frank McDanlel and Mrs. George Green.

Four Youths Held,

Four Detroit youths, one ot them reported missing, were held for inves. tigation by state police after they ‘had been reported driving recklessly on the highway near here. They are Joseph Didosi, Steve Mallinger, Tony Asaro and Sam Aronon¢ all about 16. Didosi, driving a ocar be« longing to his father, had been ra. ported missing. The machine wuas filled with groceries and soap. Ind structions for disposition of the four are being awaited from Detroit auth. orities.

Brakes Lock Car Ditched

Miraculous escapes from death were experienced by Mr. and Mrs. O V. Lautzenhiser of Kendallville when apparently the brakes locked on his automobile about one mile east of Kendallville on U, 8, Road 6 and hurled the car into a ditch. Mr. Lautszenhiser suffered a fractured colarbone. Mrs. Lautzenhiser was uninjured.

Officers To Be Installed

Officers of the American Legion Auxiliary will be installed next Monday evening by Mrs. Charles Dibler of Elkhart a past president of the local organization. A group of members from the Churubusco auxiliary will be present. Refreshments will be served by thd officers. All members are urged to be present.

Free Dog Cemetery.

~ Russell Knepp residing two miles east of Warsaw announces that' he had established a free dog cemetery on his premises and that any and all persons desiring to bury their dead there and place markers are welcome to do so, The announcement was made in connection with the observance of National Dog week.

Reconditioning Under Way

A force of about 36 persons practically all from Goshen, is employed on reconditioning work at the former Engman Range Eternal plant, which the Hettrick Manufacturing Co., of Toledo recently purchased for a branch plant. It is hoped to have the factory in operation by January Ist.

Greencastle Grange

The Greencastle Grangg will observed booster night at their hall In Kimmell Friday Oct. 1. A special program has been arranged. Pot luck supper. Each grange member bring a guest and table service for yourself and guest, Paralysis on Decline Infantile paralysis cases in InIndiana are on the decline, W. H. Frazier state health board assistant director, said. Only five new cases have been listed by the board for the week ending Saturday. ~ Church Night Church night at the Presbyterian church tonight Sept. 30 at 6:30. Come and enjoy this fellowship. 1 b e et . :‘ A male calf weighing 127 pounds was born on the L. C. Rumbaugh tarm east of Alblon.. '

WILL FACE PERJURY CHARGE Fraudulently Obtain Drivers’ Licenses and Automobile License 1 : Plates | The state department of treasury began a campaign against Indiana motorists who have fraudulently ob. tained drivers’ licenses and automobile license plates. Benjamin Friedmen, director of the financial division of the department, announced that approximately 5,500 Hoosier drivers, whose licenses have been suspended will be checked care. fully. Violators will bg prosecuted _for perjury in t§e counties where they obtained the licenses, Friedman said. Penalty for perjury is a prison sen. tence of one to 10 years. The investigation Is revealing according to Friedman, that many drivers went to license branches in communities where they were not known and secured plates and drivers licenses by signing affidavits under oath that their licenses had not been revoked. | TA e

Has Fractured Skull.

. Bruce Taylor who was injured in an automobile accident carly Tuesday morning Sept. 14 was taken to the Lakeside hospital Friday for an X-ray examination. At the hospital ’,it was found he is suffering from a badly fractured skull. Tn the acclident he guffered a brain concussion and for a number of days was in an unconscious condition and also was unable to see, however he has now re. gained consciousness and his vision although it will be sometime before he will be completly recovered. The accldent happen near the Turkey Creek Golf Course when the car turn. ed over. t.

Will Be At City Hall,

I K. W. Swaim, a representative of ‘the Indiana State Employment Service in this county, will be in Ligonier at the City Hall on Wednesday October 6, 1937 for the purpose of registering workers who are inter. dsted in securing private employment., Interviews will be from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m, ‘ ~ There is an increased demand for productionn machine operators, tool and die makers, arc welders and all types of experiended commercial workers, both men and women, Being a government agency, no fee ia charged applicant or employer,

Strange Mishap

Thrown from th: drivers scat of Fer automobile as the wind caught the door she was at'empting to close Mrs. Carrie Ann Moriarity Troup, 26 of Foraker was sevevaely injured. Mrs, Troup is confined to the Goshen hospital with mu'tiple lacerations about her legs and body, suffered when she was hurlel astraddle a barbed wire fence.

Home Division

The Perry Township' lome Divisfon will meet Wednesday Oct. ¢ at the Perry Township - Centralized school. Klection of ofticers will be

leld at that meeting. Mes. Tlora Tague and Mrs, Letha Adair will be the hostess. An interetsing program has been arranged and all members are urged to be present.

Aunswered Call

Freshmen football prospects are looking up at Wabash College. Monday Coach Paterson issued his first call and sixty-two candidates reponded, making a larger squad than Coach Paterson has been blessed with in several years. Among those to respond were Robert Sedgwick and John Lough of this city.

Heat Record Is Broken

The mercury soared to 91 degrees Thursday afternoon as the first day of Autumn arrived. Southwest winds moved heat-laden air in from Kansas and Nebraska to provide this section with one of the hottest Sept. 23 in the city’s history.

Justice To Jail. G. A, Doan, Jr., a justice of peace at Elkhart was sentenced to '7O days in jail and assessed $25 and costs in city ecourt at South Bend ‘when he pleaded guilty to driving a ‘car while intoxicated. t Fall Proved Fatal, . Leßoy Byrket, 49, who suffered a broken back last Thursday morning when he fell off the roof of the QGoshen Beverage and Supply company, died at the Goshen hospital Sunday morning.

Former Rome Oity Woman Dies

Word was received at Rome City Saturday by Mrs. M. F. Owen of the death of Mrs. Nina Halone aged 60 former resident of Rome City whe died in the Maplehurst hospital at Ann Arbor, Mich, Found Dead TUnder Tree J. W. Utter 61 B, & O. engineer was found dead under a tree at his farm near Plymouth. Death according to the.- coromer of Marshall county, was due to a heart attack. Utter has been ailing for two years. i

FMMMONWEEK 'l‘heWeekolOOt.saoOHnßeen Designated As Fire Prevention . Week Throughout America

Last year the direct property loss by fire was estimated at $300,000,000 and more than 10,000 lives were lost The resultant economic loss and human suffering were begond estimation. ~ ~ The avoildance of fire is of primary importance to us as individuals and as a community. Therefore let us join in this nationwide movement and during this week of October 3 to 9, ¢id our premises and our city of fire causes that otherwise will jeopardise the safety of our businesses, our homes and our families, Let each property owner and tenant rid his premises of rubbish. provide metal containers for ashes, inspect his chimneys and heating equipment avoid smoking where gasolind is handled and take such precautions, the lack of which is re. sponsible for a large part of our fire waste. P e Above all, let us practice carefullness and teach our children the hagards of fire, that our community may not suffér loss or sorrow that coulad have bden prevented. : . QGeorge D, Foster, Mayor

Wawaka Grange Active.

Work of the Wawaka Grange Is being carried on more actively this year. A service was held dedicating the . grange building at which the following took part: Charles Cala'well. gate keeper; Eugene Rich. ards, assistant steward; Frank Crago Ed Tice, Ray Becker, Dallas Noe act ing master; Clifford Duesler, stewarq; L. J. Piggott, master; Alberta Rich. ards, stewardress; Viola Piggott, se. cretary; Ruth Kinnison, treasurer; John G. McKee, state master; Rollin Winright, overseer; Mildred Garq, organist; Jennie Winwright, chaplain Ruth Duesler, Flora; Lucille Crago, Ceres; Janis Piggott, Pomdna; Pean Tice, lecturer; Norman Duesler, flag bearer; Mary Noe, altar bearer, Freda Duesler and Dorothy Gill The Wawaka grange was organized by Mr., and Mrs. H. H, Harvey of BEast Liberty, O, in 1986,

Stray Dogs Oostly.

Trustee Byron Boyee of Milford township, LaGrange county, reports that his township is plagued by a surplus of stray dogs who are sheep killers. The township is now in debt $658 for sheep killed by worthless dogs and the debt will not be met until after May 19388, Several dogs have been shot and he urges that a large number of others should be shot to rid the township of the un. necessary burden and nuisance,

Important Change

Social Security information returns Forms 588.2 and SB-2a will not be required for quarter ended September 30, 1987. The next such returns will cover period July 1 to Decomber 81, 1937, and will be filed not later than January 31, 1988, When an em. ployee attains the axe of sixty-five or dies within such period, Wormn §8.% period will begin July 1, 1987, notwithstanding - cotnrary instruction on such form, ‘

Roy Jorg Elected Presidcnt At the regular meeting of the Chamer of Commerce at Hotel Lignnier Tuesday noon new officers wers elected. Roy Jorg as president, Rev. 8. P. O'Reilley, Viice president, Dr. C. G. Keehin was re-elected sacrtary, and I. R. Calbeck treasurer. A re. port of all standing committys was made. Mr. Jorg gave a short talk at the close of the election. He will appoint his committees this week. R —————— Scout News Tuesday night plans were made for an overnight camp to be held at Big Island a week from Saturday. Dr. Stultz showed movies of his western trip, which he took this summer. We were awarded the streamer, which we earned at the Camporee last June, and an attendance banner for belng presetn at the Fall Round-up last Sat urday at Auburn. | e | Slot Machines Bring Peaalty. — ~ John Boyts, Goshen proprietor cf South Shore Inn at Lake Wawasee, ’and Louis Solt, owner of A Wawasce grocery entered pleas of gullty to operating slot machines. Boyts was assessed $76 and Solt, $59.

Sentences Drunkem Driver

Charles Whittig, Hudson was fined $lO and costs and sentenced to the state penal farm for 35 days when he pleaded guilty to a charge of drunken driving. Whittlg was arrested near Waterloo. : | Injured in Fall. , Miss Hattle Perkins, 77 of Goshen suffered a fractured hip late Friday afternoon when she slipped and felt in a Goshen store. ‘ Get New Uniforms, The Auburn high school band appeared for the first time h,m.m-. forms Saturday at the )sy Scout

TAKE INTEREST IN TAX RATES ; Civic Obligation To Study Tax Strec- ; ture Says Gov. M, Olifford Townsend ; Gov. M. Clifford Townsend urged all citizens of Indiana to take an lniell_igent intererst in the deten mining of tax rates. He said: “At this time when the tax rates are being determined, I think every citizen of Indiana has a clvic obligation to study the tax structures aad financial problems of governmenf. “The taxpayer has a two-fold in. terest in tax rates. He pays the taxes, and he recelves the services rendered by taxes. As in any phass of government, tax structures will be improved and adjusted according to the interest of the people. “Government provides services which are essential if we are to main tain an orderly and stable society. These services must be financed by taxes, which should be based strictly on ability to pay. “Your state government by tapping new sources of revenue and distri. buting funds to local governments has spread the tax burden more even. ly and equitably. ' “The state government this flscal year will distribute approdmately $40,000,000 to local governments, to be used to reduuce property taxes. Of course, if the taxpayer allows c¢xpen. ses to increase in proportion to the | money received from the state he cannot expect any loweriig of the tax rate and should not complain.”

New State Police Captures Thief

David Milburn of South Milford, recently sworn in as a member of the Indiana police force after completing state police school, distinguished himself by outrunning and capturing an auto bandit. The stranger stopped at a farm house near the Mayfalr Inn west of Angola on US-20 where the Angeola Lions were having a dinner., The farmer suspected that the fellow was not the owner of the fine big éar and called the sheriff. When the officers approached, the fellow took a dig into a corn fleld. Young Milburn was near and kept careful watch of US.2O, Not long afterward, in the darkness, the fellow ran across the road, Milburn who was a former basketball player and was In excellent trim, gave chase and soon had the fellow outrun and captured. The car thief proved to be an ex-conviet with a long criminak record.

Two Plead Guilty

John Bauman 283 and Roland Hamsherr, 17, both of rural route one, Nappanee, entered pleas of guilty to charges of second degree burglary when they appeared before Judge Pro Tem Warren Berkey in the Elkbart

circuit court. They were returned to the Elkhart county jail when judgment was withheld. Their bond was set at $l.OOO each. '

Bauman and Hamsher, avrested by the sheriff's office are alleged Ito have broken into the private garage of Uretha Burkholder, near Nappanee, and to have stolen four chromium-plated hub caps off the Burkholder automobile a 1937 Ford VB.

Arrest Motorist

Patrolman John E. Chamness of the Elkhart policd department suffered minor bruises when his foot wns run ovar by a car whle he was di~ecting heavy traffic on South Main

street in Elk'wrt after the SturgisElkhart high school football game. Wiljlam Marquardt, 48 of Eikhart. ‘xas arrested on a charge of reckless driving followine the Inolaent which occurred near the New York ¢‘entral tracks.

Bollers Missing.

Police are looking for two large cast iron heating plant bollers estimated to be worth a total of $5650, which disappeared from a garage at Elkhart where they had been stored by W. H. Dreves, plumbing contrae. tor. Information came to police that the garage, believing the bollers worthless, had given them to a junk dealer.

Died Near Albion. Orlando J. Glassmire, aged 81, dled at the home of his son J. B, Glassmire three miles east of Alblon. Death was due to senflity and hardening or the arteries, with which he had been Il for the last several years. Mr, Glassmire had been confined to his home since spring, and three weeks ago became bedfast. Tax Rates Too High. o The rates of many of BSteuben county’s taxing units are in fi of the legal amount and have beeh automatically appealed to the state tax board for final adjustment. All of the 12 townships except two were in excess of the $1.50 minimum. &;1 Dr. Walter Q. Harper 65 forme: Angeles, according to word received in

IN TAX RATES

Items Gathered by Banner Reporters of Special Interest For Its Many Readers

- Birthday Dinner Mrs. Faye Fry entertained at a pot luck birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her mother Mrs. Matilda Tyler, A. L. Fry and Lee Poyser whose birthdays all occurr the last we< of September. Other than the honored guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bundy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutton and son, Ed Young of Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Platt and daughter of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fausnauugh Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fausnaugh and family John il"ulkm-r of Kimmell Mrs. Lee Poyser and children of Cromwell, Mrs. Etta Cripe Mr. and Mra. Ed Tyler and daughters and Mr. and Mrs Ray Tyler of this city,

A pot luck dinner with twentynine presented was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Castetter and daughter Helen. Those pre. sent were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garman and family, Mr, and Mrs. David Garman and family Mrs. George Garman of Elkhart Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stainier and family of Comstock. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garman and family of Leesburg and Samuel Miller of Pennsylvania. : ‘ * w 0

Mrs. M. C. Pollock entertained eelven members of the Sarah Ann club and one guest Mrs. Maurice Hess Friday evening at a plenic supper at her home on North Cavin street. Fall flowers were used for decorations. After the supper a con« test and other features furnish the entertainment, Mrs. Fred Weir won the contest prizes. ® s e

Mrs. Willlam Sack entertained the members of her bridge ctub Thursday evening. Dinner was served at the Christian church. Cards were played at her home on Cavin street. The prizes were won by Mrs G, 8. Lyon and Mrs. Robert Shobe. Mrs. Agnes Longenecker and Miss Blanche Harsh were substitute guests. - L B A. B. O, Club, Mrs. A. B. Weaver entertained the A. B. C. bridge club at a six o'clock dinner last evening Mrs. O. F. Gerber was a wsubstitute guest. The prizses for bridge went to Mrs. Nell Haller and Mrs. C. G. Keehn. Mrs. Gerber was presented a guest prize. T Cludp Entertained Mrs, Lawrence Haines entertained the members of her Friday afternoon bridge club last week. Mrs. Lelana Calbeck and Mrs. Leland Thompson were substitute guests. The Club prizes went to Mrs, C. V. Joseph and Mrs. Miiton Loser. Mrs. Calbeck was given the guest prize. - " Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Mel Culver and daughter Betty and Mr. and Mrs, W, H, Wigton enjoyed a birthday dinncr Sunday at the home of Mrs. Carrie Wade on North Cavin street. The birthdays of Mrs Wade and Mre. Culver were celebrated. ®en Ald Society Meeting. Twenty-four members attended the Ald Society meeting of the DPresbyterlan church Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A, E. Kelley. Mrs Kelley was assisted by Mrs. John Ekstrom, After the business session refreshments were served. s Dtinner Guests Rev. and Mrs. John Ekstrom had as thelr dinner guests Thursday even ing Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. James Schuutt and Howard Larson of Moline, TIL oo Mré. J. W. Draper will entertain the Friday bridge club tomorrow at Hotel Liigonier at luncheon. Bridge will be played at her home on Main street. oe Cirele No. 4 of the M. E. church 1l meet Monday night at the home of Miss Ardath Furst. All mem. bers are urged to be present. e ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loy will enterain the membens of their picnic dine . een tained at a shower Tuesday night for ‘Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mougeotte. ‘ : o ~ Mrs. J. W. Draper entertained ten Ing at her home on Main street. [ - Publio Davied. IR S R TRR C TE LA L e &%sgs%%m?%‘” i “s il é‘a@‘% Sl g 0 ‘

SOCIAL EVENTS

e o Pot Luck Dinwer

Sarah Anns

THE®HOME PAPER -

VOL. 71 NO. 36

BASKETBALL SEAGON OPENS NOV. 2

BASEBALI: SFASON ENDS TOMORROW—LOCALS PLAY AT KENDALLVIILE

Games Won, One Lost Four In Baseball Season—Thirty-Seven Out For Basketbali

; With a poor season’s record behind ; nthelocnbaaebantumwmm {the Kendallville Comets stronghold tomorrow night at Kendallville for the final game of the year. Ligo. nier has played five games wonl 1 lost 4. There are thirty-seven men out for basketball this fall, six of them being veterans of last year’s tournament squad, including Lloyd Blem, Jack VanAman, Marion Calbeck, Fugene Byer, Robert Vanette and Max Elijah. : The complete list of boys who have signified their intention of playing this fall follows: Jim Lough,Bob Burke, Walter Rex, Sanger Reed, Lloyd Blem, Thomas Spurgeon, Tom Jackson, Eugene Sloan, Franklin Duke, Frank Sprague, Ralph Crothers, Bob Mathew, Francis Stump, Ray Henn, Lowell Tague, Jim Vanderford Jack Van Aman, Marion Calbeck, Carlyle Her. ald, Richard Risser, Robert Wolf Ray Gordon, Donald Longenecker, Carl LeCount, Malcolm Baker, Russell Conrad, Lloyd Leslie, H. Fisel, E. Burke, R. Furkis, Byron Strait, Max Elijah, Davie Davidson, Dallas Noe, Roy Bowman, Eugene Byer, Harry Spurgeon, Robert Vanette. The first game of the season will be held here on Tuesday Nov. 2 when the Rome City team meet the Red Ralders. The schedule for the year includes the following games. Nov. 2—Rome City, Here, ¥ Nov, s—Bristol, Here ' Nov, 12—Avilla, Therc Nov. 19—Nappanee, Here Nov. 23-—Kendallville, Hare ' Nov. 26—Albion, Here f Dec. 3—Wolf Lake, There Dec. 10—Syracuse, Here Dec. 17—LaGrange, There ! Deec., 22—Lima (Howe), There Dec. 31—Kendallville, There, Jan. 12-—Wawaka, Here : ~ Jan. 21—Middlebury, There Jan. 28—Wolcottville, There : Feb. 4—Coluumbia City, Here, . Feb. 11—Cromwell, Here ! Feb. 18—Wawaka, There Feb, 26—New Paris, There, A change in the schedule has been made for the season of 1937-33. Rome City has been added to the list and Elkhart and St. Mary's of Huntington have been dropped. Ligonier will play return games with Kendallville and Wawaka.

Death of Hascall Growcock Hascall Growcock age 35 died Sunday morning at 4:50 at Lakeside hospital. On Tuesday he had submitted to an obperation for appendicitis. He was well known to many here where he had resided most of his life, ‘Surviving are the widow aud one daughter G6.years-old, his parents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Growcocl of this city and two brothers Ferd of Fort Wayne and Charles, three sisters Mrs. Frank Sprague and Mrs. Frank Drake [otchuemmmm:unu« Valparaiso. Tuesday afternoon from the home of his parents on Water street with Rev. Benjamin Cain of Warsaw officiat’lu-. Burial was made in Salem ceme. tery. - . The Brown funeral home had imumm

In City Court The following cases were disposed of in the Mayor's court during the past week. [ J. B. Hencel, public intoxlecation $ll.OO E L. S. Sulevix, drunken driving NEeonoo suspended one year $30.00. . Walter Lehman, over length and {too high, tail gate loaded $lO.OO . Willam Cummings was found not guilty of a petty larceny charge filed by Kenneth Todd for stealing a ‘McCormick mower. Marion Placzek was found not guilty of reckless driving filed by Her. ald J. Ramer, for passing cattle herded on public highway. Robert Tuesbury, Highland, Tnd. . Wyler Turner, Chestnut reckless - driving $6.00 § : 5 ee e \ . ot green ones was reported to i oot Sou ‘.:'lfl =i e . p— . T T o