Ligonier Banner., Volume 73, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 September 1939 — Page 5

MUGGS AND SKEETER

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1 OO O s REAL ESTATE ¥. o = = : = " s ® * TRANSFERS = = - o & OGO

Rex S. Emerick Comm. to William A. DeVault and wife lot 7 blk 5 Minot’s add. Kendallville. Ralph E. Fields et al to William A. DeVault and wife lot 7 blk 5 Minot’s add. Kendallville. Charles Kline and wife to Harold Vincent Holdan, NW cor NWII NWII-4 See. 3 Wayne, township. Mary A. Mathews to Walter F. Mathews, pt. N% SEI; Sec. 33, Wayne township. Ada H. Spurgeon et al to Everett O. Harris and wife, lot 34 Smith’s add. Ligonier. Frank L. Hooper and wife to Peter and Lola Fern Dolan, lot 12 Avilla and pt. lot 54 Spencer & Wheeler's add. Avilla. Forest T. Waldron and wife to Sheman T. Waldron NEI; NE 1-4 Sec. 21, N 3 Sl-2 Wl-2 NW 1-4 Sec. 22 and W pt NWI-4 NW 1- 4 Sec. 22 all in Orange twp. Thomas L. Wilkinson and wife to Lillian G. Wilkinson, pt. lot 28 Lash’s add., Kendallville. Lillian G. Wilkinson to Thomas L. Wilkinson and wife pt. lot 28 Lash’s add., Kendallville. |

Cordelia Barr, to Walter A. Barr lot 11 Barber Woods, Orange township. Walter A. Barr and wife to Kenneth E. Thomass, lot 11 Barber’s Woods, Orange township. Kenneth E. Thomas to Walter A. Barr and wife lot 11 Barber Woods, Orange township. Byard H. Smith et al to Hattie S. Breeden and husband lot 3 Barber’s Wood, Orange township. Vermont Finley reec. Nob. Co. Bank and Trust Co., to Milo E. Gurney and wife pt. SE 1-4 SW 1-4 Sec. 33 and pt SW cor SW 1-4 Sec. 33, Wayne township.

ELECtric Rate Reduction

® NEW ® ELECTRIC ® RATES ® FOR THE ® HOME ® ARE HERE! Use current freely for cooking, lighting, refiigeration, water heating—after 60 kilowatt-hours the next block costs only 2Y2 cents per kilowafthour and beyond 300 kilo-watt-hours drops to 172 cents,

HIS is the season of longer Tnights and, consequently, of increased use of electricity for lighting . . . but this year, our customers have the satisfaction of knowing that the Progressive Rate Reduction is reducing the cost of electric service. :

The reduction in January cut the cost for the first block of kilowatthours to 6 cents and the one on July 1 cut it to 515 cents. Finally, after December 31, 1939, it will be down to only S cents! And, of course, there are the extremely low levels for additional consumptions. It is true economy to buy all of your household service from one source so as to take advantage of lowered unit cost. Unfetter yourself from household = drudgery! Keep House the Modern Way ... .. ELECTRICALLY!

Anna M.Breidert to Charles and Betsy Stevens lot 129 Mitchell’s add. Kendallville, Asa D. Smoyer to Emanuel Click and wife frl. pt. SW 1-4 SE 1-4 Sec. 17 Sparta township. Henry R. Erdman and wife to William S. Bryan and wife; pt. S% SW 1-4 Sec. 26 Swan township.

Lucile A. Michaux et al to Ella Newman pt. lots 167 and 168, Mitchell’s add. Kendallville. Charles O. Ullin, to Martha C. Foulke, lot 2 Mitchell’s add. Kendallville, 2

Joseph W. Treuchet, to George V. Heidenreich lot 16 Shull’s add West Lake resort Elkhart township.

Joseph W. Treuchet to George V. Heidenriech lot 15, Shull’s add. West Lake resort Elkhart township.

Esquire H. Sherman Jr., and wife to Thurlow W. Shaffer and wife pt. S pt SW frl 1-4 Sec. 34 Wayne township. Stoce Hawk and wife to Charles L. Horton and wife lot 16 Merriam. ‘ , George P. Street and wife to Jane Masten lot 12 Smith’s add., Ligonier. Jane Masten, to Letha Elizabeth Hite, lot 12 Smith’s add. Ligonier. Lena R. Werker to Rtﬂlert E. McClure S pt. lot 1 Frye's add., Kimmell, - Berniece C. Thomas and husband to Carl A. King and wife lots 58 and 59 Tiffin’s add. Albion. :

Edward P. Carrick and wife to Osceen K. May and wife pt. lot 68 Daniel’s add., Kendallville. Grace Kitt, et al to Omar J. Stangland und 3-8 pt. NW 1-4 sec. 27 Noble township. Daniel W. Cramer to Francis A. Lobdell and wife, lot 8 Swan. Anna Hammon and husband to Floyd Erdly lot 106 and 105 Wolf Lake.

b - < P - i ‘ S . & ; 5 OIS I 5 G il N * ~ b ) ' / % \ B F[ ; i @ i RS 4 VE: ; ’ ', 3 E;i e 3 j : <3 Y 5 5§ -... ” N W : y ; k- : : ¢ Wi B - o Q ) y : . “» ; 4 J \ itli/ «~ ‘ s s '-., : ‘ i‘) 4 \ ; \\ ’ /_'_' z.} ‘k l" ’b‘.. 'v"‘\ 9q ' 4 %\\\\ - Rr i \| & / ; Ty e ~ "‘ﬁ} "ﬁﬁ‘#/ > : g 4 =] v ,ia' %‘b\ 3 The key that will release you from \ drudgery. \

STEP UP. ' your use of E lectricity STEP DOWN the cost!

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1939

(HE KEEPS'EM SHININ’ LIKE A AMBASSADORS DOOR-KNOB N’ HE WON'T WALK AROUND IN *EM FER FEAR HE’LL SKUFF UP TH' SOLES ! HE'S EZ *FOOT-CONSCIOUS EZ A PIGEON-TOED DUCK ON FLy-RapERY)| . —\" / 4 S, \\\»@\h A A.o N ' A T ) N S »Lw S . 3&\\\-‘ LIS 19(5 . :N 2 A AN \ 1 v o Boass ' \ ”4,7?/ . o gt mm D“o ‘:-,0«"“'« \ N\ m W\ 225 X . R IR

~ Cecil D. Ross to Evelyn Steele, Mid. Pt. N 1:2 NE 1-4 Sec. 6 Orange township. { Evelyn Steele, to Cecil D. Ross and wife Mid pt. N% NEI4 Sec. 6 Orange township. John A. Joneg to Ella J. Jones Sl lot 268 Mitchell’s add. Kendallville.

- Legal Notice of Public Hearing Notiee is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Noble county, Indiana, will, at 9:00 A. M. Central Standard Time on the 7th day of September 1939 at the Celrk’s office, Court House in the town of Albion, in said County, begin investigation lof the application of the following ’named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at .the localtion hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: , John W. Mulholland, 52366, (Mulholland’s Cafe), 103 N. Main Street, Kendallville— . Liquor, Beer, Wine Retailer. - SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. x ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION OF . INDIANA. -~ By JOHN F. NOONAN i Secretary HUGH A. BARNHART Excise Administrator ‘ 36

FREE This month Only at your Lamp Bulb Dealer's BE SURE TO GET YOUR FREE LAMP 8UL8... Here Is all you have to do—Go to any lamp bulb dealer and simply purchase 6 or more lamp bulbs and you will receive absolutely FREE a 100-watt Better- Light . Better-Sight Lamp bulb. : Act NOW-—This Offer Good Only This Month

LRI R A 7o A i g RN T & 81X eBVRH AR AR Y AL P LS & 3\ A AT T S SN\ e, e e} R g g L S—— . Pl 2st ot % i 25 4 e

,' ! y ® '’ . i Ml I AR Ml | NS N, o .t e I —= == 2 . SR T | SH B @ ‘:* &20 z*f':%’f"ﬁ’:’ oo R LD Y o I.‘~ A 7 -‘v’:,‘ Q r ) Y \ | I 22 T G é% B \'l " : P i\ X JeA /N 5 .ﬁ ‘..‘:,-:1 “ " A "'f>-',,".';77‘r \”{t o (il e ' s; W .., 4 I Copr 1939, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. <.

NON-RESIDENT NOTIOCE = State of Indiana County of Noble SS: In the Noble Circuit Court October Term, 1939. Cause No. 13606 Complaint for Divorce Goldie Moserman, Plaintiff vs ;

Loyal Moserman, Defendant Be it known, that on the 4th day of August, 1939, the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed in the office of the clerk of said Noble Circuit Court of said State, her complaint against the defendant in said cause, and the said plaintiff having also filed in said Clerk’s office in said cause, the affidavit of s competent person showing that the said defendant, Loyal Moserman is a non-resident of the State of Indiana; also her own affidavit that the said defendant is a nonresident of the State of Indiana, and that the last known residence of said defendant was Houston, Texas; that said defendant is required to appear to said complaint on the 30th dav of October, 1939.

Now, therefore, the above namred, defendant is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him and that unless he appear in said court and answers or demurs thereto on the 30th day of October, 1939, the same being the twenty-fifth judicial day of a term of said court to be begun and held in the Court House at the Town of Albion, in said Noble County, Indiana, on the first Monday in October, 1939, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Court this 6th day of September, 1939. (Seal) H. V. CURTIS, Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court W..H. Wigton, Attorney For Plaintiff, 36-7-8

Notice Final Settlement State of Indiana, Noble County ss: In the Matter of the Estate of Charles T. Joray, Deceased. No. 4215 In the Noble Circuit Court October Term, 1939. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned as Administrator of the Estate of Charles T. Joray Deceased, has filed in said court ‘his account and vouchers in final gettlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Court, at the Court House, at “Albion, Indiana, on the 2nd ‘day of October 1939, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved,

And the heirs, devisees and legatees of saiq decedent, and all others :interested in said Estate, are- also hereby- required at the time and place ‘aforesaid, to apbear. .and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said ‘estate. Chester Vanderford, Administrator Posted August 23 1939. ’ 35-6

. e ———————— McCormick’s Creek | Park :Wins Praise Hoosiers returning from vacation motor trips are especially enthusiastic about Indiana’s state parks and the facilities which they provide for outdoor recreation and enjoyment .of the ‘scenery. One of the recent letters boosting the Indiana. parks came from an Indianapolis family, a member which wrete, “I have just returned from my vacation during which I traveled through nine states and visited may state parks. But I have never found one as pretty, as accommodating to the public and as well kept as McCormick's Creek state park.”

Give me a shave and a massage. O. K. And by the way, I understand you’ve been going out with my wife. . Just make it a massage, ~ x 'x % Your wife s a vision tonight ~ Yeah, but you should see her in the morning. She’'s a sight.

A wise statesman moves aa{ secretly as possible, You .don'tvi know he is failing if you don’t: know: what he is trying to do. ' —_——e i When : arrested on a minor charge in Buffalo, Jane Gillen was found to be wearing three pairs of men's trousers. }

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RIIRINM A 23232 2 tWAWAKA § X + X Mrs. O. W. Dowell, Reporter ¥ LRI KRR LR

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Lower of Kendallville were guests Labor Day of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lower. They returned home Monday night. 7 ~ Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Berkey, of Wakarusa were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Herald Monday. The Misses Catherine and Doris LeCount visited their brother, Carroll near Ligonier Monday. Jesse LeCount and family were guests Sunday of Virgil Clingerman at Wolf Lake.

Miss Catherine LeCount will go Friday to enter North Manchester college as a freshmen. Harry Frick, Jr., and sister Rosemary will go to North Manchester college next Tuesday. , Schools began here regularly Tuesday. All school bus drivers ‘were out on their routes to pick up their precious loads driving cautiously and extra carefully—faculty same as last season which helps lots—on; adjusting—works fine for all cﬁ:erned. : The second- meeting of the Union services ,%vas held in Wawaka Church of The . Brethren Sunday evening and was well attended. ° Rev. C. V. Jones of the Baptist church delivered the gifted sermon “It Pays to Have Christ in The Home”. There was special music.

Mr. and Mrs. John Boss with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boss of near Albion motored Saturday to Centerville, Mich., to attend the wedding of Miss Harriet Boss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boss of Centerville to Mr. Robert Chester son of Mr. gnd Mrs. Chas. Chester of Centerville, Mich., which occurred at 2 p. m. A reception wag held and the young couple left immediately for g honeymoon trip after which they will live in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R. Armstrong formerly of Wawaka are living in Bloomington, Ind. :

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Todd and little son Billy came Friday to visit over Labor Day from Dayton, O. Owing to Mrs. Todd not being so well Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith prevailed on Mrs. Carol Todd and baby to remain over awhile longier hoping it would help her regain ‘her strength. - Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert }and daughter Miss Mary were in Goshen Saturday where they made arrangementg to enter Miss Mary in Goshen college. She is a 1939 Wawaka H. 8. graduate and will enroll in college Friday. J. David was a luncheon guest at Fairview Farm Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. M. Trotter, Topeka were guests Labor Day of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Snider. The Frick family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boss near ‘Albion, close to 100 attending. Guests were there from all near community, Michigan, Goshen LaGrange etc. A carry in dinner Was--served- at noon hour and a short program followed. Sheldon' Frick was chosen president and: Mrs. Mary Cunningham secretary. treasurer for 1940. The next reunion will be held Sunday before Labor Day gt the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frick home in Wawaka.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boss of Centerville, Mich.,, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Boss and attended the Frick reunion. Mrs. John Winright had guests from Ohio over Labor Day here to attend g family reunion/ - Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Magnuson, Miss Betty Magnuson, Harold Magnuson, Mrs. Treda Magnuson Milner, with Mr. and Mrs. Theo}dore Magnuson and family of Auburn and Mrs. Wintergreen and family of Detroit attended the Magnuson family reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chiddister in Ligonier. Sixty were present. - A carry-in )dlnnor wag enjoyed and a pleasant social visit was featured.

The next reunion of the MagnuSom family will be held in 1940 Sunday before Labor Day at the Hdward Shearer home near Ligonier. ' ; Mrs. Wintergreen and family of Detroit were week end guests 0f her brother Elmer Magnuson and family. : . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Resler and family have had as house guests the past week Mr. and Mrs. Elgy Oliver and daughter Marylin of ‘Washington, D. C. The ladies \P¢ sisters. They returned to 'Washington Sunday after short Vigits st Rome Oity sud Fort

By WALLY BISHOP

Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman and Mrs. Burton Schemmerhorn gave a fish fry dinmer for LaGrange relatives Monday. Miss Doris Jean Shull house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frick and family has returned to her Pennsylvania home. ¢ ‘ Pythian Sisters meet Thursday evening. The Dorcas class will be entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Florence LeCount. ! Rev. and Mrs. Buryl E. Hoover and daughter Miss® Beth Elaine had as over Labor Day guests Mr. and: Mrs. Barl Hoover and family of Detroit.

Mr: and Mrs. Don Kimmell ani children spent Sunday in Michigan. : Mrs. Pauline Ullery and family had as guests Monday eyvening Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and family of Fort Wayne. Mr. Miller is a brother of Mrs. Ullery. ; Albert Knepper of Elkhart spent Labor Day here with his parents and brother Alvin. The children of the Robert Gard family who have both been ill are better. They are with their parents at the Howard Gard home. ~ Mr. and Mrs. William Weil, of Kendallville. who have been vacationing here the past week at !the Zimmerman farm with their sister Mrs. Burton Schemmerhorn ‘while Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman were in Michigan, attended with Mrs. Schemmerhorn g dinner party Sunday at Kendallville, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Winright and sister Mrs. Nora Trowl motored early Sunday forenoon to attend the funeral of their aunt in Northern Michigan. She was a sister of the late John Winright.

Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Campbell, Riverside Calif., were here Sunday and camped at the Elkhart river over Labor Day, They had relatives hereabouts years ago but all gone now. Marvin Phares, A. Wysong, Willis Tice and several others motored Saturday to attend the State Fair at Indianapolis.

RICHVILLE

Quite a few' from this vicinity attended the fair at Goshen last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson moved back to Fort Wayne Monday after spending the summer with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dukes ate Sunday dinner with Chas. Cox and family near Wawaka. Virl Conrad and family attended the State fair at Indianapolis over the week end. Chas. Hinderer and wife and William Bobeck spent Sunday in Ligonier with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bobeck and their new son Adrian Wayne. ‘Harold McDaniel and family from New York are visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. George MecDaniel and other relatives. - Christ Troyer and family and Earnest Bender and family from New York spent Saturday with Art Troyer and family. ’ Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Vernon of ‘Goshen, Mrs. Claude Harper and son Jimmie from LaFayette spent Labor Day witr Mrs. Leslie Harper.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkinson were Sunday dinner guests of :Orba Bobeck and family.

Woodchopping Event ] Scheduled For Today‘ One of the special attractions offered by the Department of Conservation exhibit at the Indiana State Fair, and one which is expected to attract a crowd of ‘interested spectators is the woodchopping contest scheduled for today (Sept. 7). | ~ Woudchopping champions, representing = five -Indfana state forest OCC camps, will compete in the contest, with- Paul (Bunyan) Crish, hplder of the. world’s ‘woodchopping title, refereeing and participating in an exhibition mateh. Participators in the event, who are title-holders in contests held in the various Conservation Corp, camps, will be: Walter F. Lauderdale, from the Clark County state forest; William Reilly, representing the Jackson County state forest camp; Frank Temple, from Wells county; Robert H. Oaks, from the Salamonie River atate forest, and Everett Akers, from Medaryville. e A Jarinoid 8y m&g used to put out & blade at Gisey,

Few Simple Rules Make Polish Pronunciation Easy

It is easy to pronounce the Polish names of cities and towns, if a few simple rules are remembered. 4 :

Pronounce the ‘‘SZ” like “SH”’; the ““CZ” like ““CH;” the “KRZ” like ‘KSHIZH” (with only a slight tick for the “K”); the final “W” like “FF” or in a few exceptions like “V; the “CH” like the gutteral German “CH;” and the “J” like short “IMZ.” Thus: Czetochowa g pronounced

Children’s Menu _ - Is Important - ‘““Tell me what you eat and I will tell you what you are” is a familiar quotation which ‘may have some basis in fact, particularly in the case of children. Children need the right kind of food in order to be properly nourished, and without proper nourishmegt, a child is handicapped in school and out, in work or at play.

Since the school days are building foods such as meat and eggs are important parts of the diet. These furnish the protein needed to build and repair body tissues. Calcium and phosphorous likewise are needed to build straight, well-formed bones and teeth, and iron is an essential in building rich red blood. Calcium is furnished by milk and certain vegetables while meat is an excellent source of the other two important minerals, iron . and phosphorus. These foods, together with fresh vegetables and fruits, make the basis for the well-balanced diet.

Since school days will soon be here, it is time now to examine our menus to see that they are furnishing all the essentials for proper nourishment, Liver is one of the richest foods in several dietary essentials—in fact it is so valuable in the diet that many nutritionists recommend that it be served at least once a week. So Inez S. 'Wilson, home economist, suggests two ways of preparing liver for wholesome children’s meals, and they are so good that others in the family will welcome them, too,

Spanish Liver. 2 pounds beef or pork liver (in one piece) 1 medium onion 1 ' cup tomatoes : Salt and pepper. 4 slices "bacon Wash liver and place in a baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cover with slices of bacon and onion. Pour tomatoes over all, cover and cook'in a moderate oven until done, about one hour. Serve with tomato sauce. Liver and Noodle Loaf 1. pound liver 12 package fine noodles . 2 eggs 12 cup cream 1 ablespoon melted butter Salt and pepper

Pour hot water over liver and let simmer for two or three minutes. Then chop it quite fine or grind-it. Cook the noodles in boiling galted water until tender.. Beat eggs, liver, noodles, cream and butter. Bake in an oiled ring mold in a slow oven for about forty-five minutes, or until heated through and set. to serve, unmold and fill center with a creamed - vegetable such as creamed asparagus.

Sidney McCann has sent word from Heidelburg, Germany, to friends in Hartford City, Ind., his former home, that he is remaining there although he has sent his family to Zurich, Switzerland. Mr. McCann is superintendent of a factory in that city.

Thieves . near “Spokané, 'Wash., stole 3,000 feet of copper wire from an electric power line.

W.- H.:' WIGTON Attorney-at-Law - Phone 273 Ligonier

Arnold Elson Registered ‘Podiatrist Don’t Let. Your Feet Cripple You Sick Feet:Make Sick People Practice Limited To The Feet : Phone 18 Ligonier

0.-A: BILLMAN: Well Drilling"' Water Supply Systems - Phone 333 Ligonier, Ind.

mzsi’lffer from Colds?. For quickre- EEEUEE i 4666 Lquid Toblots Saive Nows Drosa

“Chiestochova,” the second “CH” being gutteral. - “Teczew is “Cheff.” Cracow is “Karhkoff.” Katowice is ‘“Kahtovitza,”” accented on the third syllable. Bydgoszcz is ‘““Bidgosheh.” | Kielce is ‘“Keeltza.” Chojnice is “Choynitza” accented on first syllable. Where two consonants follow each other, there is no need to gird one’s tongue for trouble, but simply insert a brief vowel. Thus, Gdynia is ‘““‘Gideenia.”

‘On Borrowed Time’ Is Among Finest of Year That death is not our enemy, but a friend—that it is merely a !gentle although compulsory transition to a better world peopled with familiar folk—is the theme of *“On Borrowed Time.” Superbly produced, directed, and acted, it is, in my opinion, unquestionably one of the outstanding pietures of the year. l Old Gramps battled valiantly with death, not through personal cowardice, but tenaciously and courageously for the sake of his young grandson, Pud. A good deed, kindly done, results in the granting of a wish. Inadvertently Gramps receives power to hold any one he chooses in his favorite apple tree for as long as he desires.

When he’s able to trap Mr. Brink in the tree he knows that little Pud will not be left to his fatuous, greedy aunt for care. Such victory ha sits price, howver, and the tree becomes deadly. Gramps fenceg it off and has amiable conversations with the invisible Mr. Brink. He learns ultimately, however, that death is not to be denied and that it is for many a reward and a blessed release rather than g punishment. The film was skilfully handled and the entire treatment of the theme has a charming simplicity, admirably consistent to the gentle fantasy of the subject matter. ~ Mr. Barrymore, it seemed to me, is better than ever before in his long career in his interpretation of Gramps—a simple, happy old fellow with a blunt tongue and his own ideas of the good life, which very definitly do not include formal churchgoing when the fish are biting on bright, warm Sunday mornings. On the whole the film is excellent and one that I am sure most people will thoroughly enjoy. Settings, photography, and the en tire cast, including the ragged old dog, are beautifully suited and the result is oné of the most pleasing films I have ever seen, M.-G.-M. can be very proud of this production.

- While drinking water from a beer can, Joan Viehl, 7, of Los Angeles got her tongue stuck in the opening, and the metal had {to be cut away. ~ Two bandits robbed nine persons in a store at Bowling Green, Ky., but refused to take the money of a farmer who had only 75 cents. While performing an appendecs’ tomy, Dr. Gerald Maresh ‘of' Indianapolis felt a sharp pain in his right side. In three hours' hisg - own appendix was removed: '

Mrs. Margaret Vink of Emigrant, Mont., killed' two rattlesnakes in her kitchen, fifst’stunning them with a stick 'of wood and then cutting their heads off with an ax,

In Houston, Tex., a man secret-' ly tock the place of ancther applicant at a police school, ‘passed and was_placed on the eligible'fiat.’ The man whose place he took had found another job, ™+

Bothwell & Vanderford Phone 156 Hm

Arthur ClaudonTRUSTEE PERRY TWP; Office in the Farmers & Merchants Bank m Office Hours—Friday Nights, By ' Appoint- - ment Only

. » . ® 20l ’ : Ligonier Shipping ‘Ass'n; Market Yeur Live Stock Co-Operatively , “In the Hands'of a Friend From Beginning to End” | The Manager and secretary are bonded by thef Massachusetts Bondi o ¢ and - Insurance Company' for protection of our Jeme: . . & N When - You . Have Live | Stock To Ship, Call . Phone 711 ' Ligtnies

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