Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 41, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 February 1946 — Page 3

Notice Os Executor’s Sale Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Executor of the last will and testament of CARL FORD, deceased, will sell at public auction on Monday, February 18,1946 the personal property of said estate. ; Location: Said sale will be h?ld at the Carl Ford I'arm known as the old Hamman Farm; 7Vz miles southeast of Syracuse; 4’i miles northeast of North Webster; and SH miles southwest of Cromwell. The farm is located on the south side of Lake Wawasee, 1 mile west, and ti-mile south of the Skate Fish Hatchery. i The property to be sold consists of 14 head of extra good Jersey cattle. The testator’s records show that 8 cows of this herd produced 2137.8 lbs. of bu terfat last year. His records further show that he received $1,363.66 for the butterfat, last year. Each animal in the herd is vaccinated and eligible to be registered. SALE TO BEGIN AT 12:86 O’CLOCK P. M, SHARP. THE FOLLOWING CATTLE Will. BE OFFERED FOR SALE: 1 Jersey Cow. name Peggy, age 5 yrs., due to freshen March 17 1 Jersey Cow. name Bessie, age 4 yrs., due to freshen April 1 1 Jersey Cow. name Lady, age 4 yrs., due to freshen April 12 1 Jersey Cow. name Polly, age 4 yrs., due to freshen August 11 1 Jersey Cow. name Maggie, age 5 yrs., due to freshen August 11 1 Jersey Cow. name Susie, age 2 yrs., due to freshen March 31 1 Jersey Cow, name June, age 3 yrs., due to freshen March 17 3 Jersey heifers. 2 years old. due to freshen April 1 Jersey Bull'.” yr. old* Registered. The American Jersey Cattle Club. No. 466156, herd of Norval Wright, certificate will be transferred to buyer. Also the following property will be offered for snle: 1 sow, bred: 2 gilts, bred. 5 shoats. wt 100 each: 5 tons mixed hay; 150 shocks of corn and fodder; 1 Ford Coupe 1928; 1 2-wheel tra er an rack 1 cream separator. 3 years; 4 piles of lumber; 1 gasoline engine and pump jack 1 water, rSo-ft ladder rfogs; 1 buck saw; 1 crosscut saw; 4 forks: 1 scoop shovel; 1 typewriter, completely overhauled. ' t ■ At the same time and place LES BOULET will oiler tor sale the Mowing property r: 3 Belgium mares, wt 1500 lbs. each! yn.. sound and good workers; 1 Ol.rers-ft. mowfr. hu onyrcto nTacres 1 Side rake; 1 3-horse corn plow; 1 Black Hawk com plan ter; 1 hay 1 wttS"to. tl» 1 John Deere manure spreader; 1 flat hay rack; 1 sulky plow;! spring tooth harrow. 17-tooth; 1 corn slasher; 1 metal self hog feeder: 1 set heavy work ham and collars; 1 set of bobsleds. The farm of the testator, upon which this salewill held, will about March Ist be offered for sale to me Sst and bidder On the day of this sale the farm may be inspected by prospecUw todders including all buildings thereon. Possession et the farm can be given to purchaser at about the date of the sale. The farur consists of WU acres with 66 crop acres. Net Bif—thte For Accidents. TERMS .'CASH ON DAY OF SALE. No Property To Bo Removed Until Settled For. RUSSELL WARNER, Executor Estate of Carl Ford, deceased. CAL STUCKMAN, Auctioneer. Vivian Disher & Burton Howe, Clerke.

j ' . M| gt*- 1 “K Bf ‘ j ’f ‘wjwJk ? f fJw ? wTj h «->**■—■ Wwwiir ' / fl ■'a IT’S TRUE GIT YOURS TODAY...PROTECT PRECIOUS EYESIGHT! I ITT/ \ I Il & I -ft AV or Coupon in Your Lvvll Electric Service Bill! Take jt to your light bulb dealer and redeem it for a z 100-watt bulb, at no extra charge, when you buy six or more bulbs of any size. THIS OFFER EXPIRES MARCH sthl

AMERICAN LEGION NE WS bz POST. 223 The veterans big “stag” party sponsored by the Wawasee post No. 223 of the American Legion, held Friday, Feb. 8, was a success, with about 80 vets present. Commander Roscoe Howard called the assembly to order, and Major Travis Purdy, army chaplain on terminal leave, gave the invocation. The members of Wawasee post Drum & Bugle post then entertained while a very delicious and abundant cafeteria dinner was served by the very able committeemen, Laucks Xanders, Hascal Kitson and Orval Snobarger. Right here, the Legion wants to thank the ladies of the Auxiliary for their generous and abundant donations of food. “You sure know the way to a man’s heart!" Thanks again. After the dinner, ’Commander Howard introduced the post service officer, Melvin Dillen, as toast master of the evening, who introj duced the following visitors: Joe Smith, post No. 11, Lafayette, who is north vice commander, departI ment of Indiana, and Fred S. Patterson. post No. 11, Lafayette; John M. Miller, Indianapois; Dewey W. (Granger, post 161, Mishawaka, and speakers of the evening, H. (Hank) * E. Seibenmark of South Bend, who : is state commander; and Ralph B. I Gregg, Indianapolis, who is the i Judge advocate, national department, the American Legion. Mr. Seibenmark gave an interesting talk on Americanism, membership and athletics, especially on basketball and bowling. ’ " Mr. Gregg gave a very interesting history of the American Legion, from the time it was first organ- ! bed at Paris, France, in 1919, up , until the present time. He explained in an understandable manner its duties, responsibilities and the various activities it has taken, is taking, and will take in legislative and administrative measures in behalf of the Interests of all veterans and their families. He also touched on the importance and meaning of Americanism, Legion membership, the Preamble to the Constitution of the Legion, which every Amerlan Legion member can find on the back of a membership card. Another thing that should not be overlooked is the brief report he gave on the stability of the American Legion, as to its financial standing, etc' After Mr. Gregg’s talk. Toastmaster Dillen turned the meeting back to Commander Howard, who closed the meeting in regular form with Major Purdy giving the closing prayer. Then more refreshments were served and “old time sessions” developed—"Scuttle-Butt,” etc., after which the party broke up at an “early" hour. _• $ The Wawasee Post 223 Drum & Bugle corps is going ahead with plans for the big Easter chicken and ham party, scheduled for the Friday night before Easter, on April 19th. All “youse guys” of World Wars I and n get interested and help make a large strong Drum & Bugle corps. If the boys get the proper support you can watch them go places. Next practice will be held Tuesday. Feb. 19. with Millard (St) Hire as leader. Be there! The local Legion post is campaigning for a membership of at least 150 by March Ist it is possible to make it over 200. Ex-ser-vicemen are urged to bring in discharge papers so the committeeman can get your record, and help go “over the top.” Several men on furlough now are edible. Those not on furlough, can oe put in by family or friends and cards sent to man in service. SALE OF ABANDONED SCHOOL BUILDING . Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, Trustee in and for Turkey Creek township, Kosciusko county, Indiana, under authority vested by Acts of Indiana General Assembly, 1907 and amendments thereto, does hereby offer for sale the following described property situated and described as follows, to-vtt: An abandoned school building, commonly known and described as the Tamarack school budding, located on a tract of land in the Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 18, Township M. Range ? Bast Term* of sale will be cash, and for not less than the two-thirds d-3) amralsed value. The sale of above building will be held to my office located in the beeUßMit floor of the Grade Beboci Budding, to the town of Byiscuef, Indiana, commencing at to a. RU Monday, February 25, IMS, and from day to day thereafter until sold. MADISON F. JONES, Trustee Turkey Creek Twp.

This is to ranted ail veterans, military service men and Legion members that the Wawasee post 223 Club Room is now open for business. This is your organization, for your convenience, and enjoyment. It will be just what you make it. The amount of pattern; age given It will make or break it. It is restricted to the above mentioned personnel, each of whom is privileged to have only one responsible guest at a time. For further information, see the management. The regular Post meetings are held on the 2nd Thursday evenings of each mon h. The next meeting is Feb. 14t i. Come and help make these m. L igs interesting. All veterans : anc service men are invited as visi’brs. Interesting and important . ngs w’ill come up to

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HELP WANTED WOMEN Nov the time to get the job you want, in a clean n dern factory. [ Comp. cent and friendly instructors — light work ar i good earnings. No ■ »erience is necessary and you will be paid a ... aranteed rate while learning. (V.. nor call the Employment Office between - hours of 8:00 to 5:00 Monday through 1 iday, or 7:00 to 12:30 Saturdays. ■j - ■ ■ • . J • UXITED STATES RUBBER CO. Ligonier, Indiana •• f . • ■ ! ■2=^=== =S=!======^^^== 1 • ■ . The Line is A Getting - 'I Shorter K W« sta cannot forotal y4toi ‘ telopliona sonde* wH bb ovoflablo for avoryono isow waiting for It. Shortage* b eettab egvifMMet and men to Imtal avaSabk egripMß) renato But, b r spite of Ma, wo can safaly gay foot Iho telephone ; waiting Kst to getting shorter. And we arejMeg ? everything h our pewot to prevido tervfco at quiddy .# as possible, r . United Telephone (to, Inc.

the IntetAst of veterans, such as G. ]. Bill of Rights. One point just made is the provision for priority of veterans in Obtaining building materials.

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