The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 May 1964 — Page 3

Community Capers Bg Al Smith STRIKE THREE, \p{jV yoU RE OUT/ J ' Z — 7S 6# --'9/ BUT I DIDN'T A sn IL/*JF { even swing ) AT THE, V. s ., * ftL —

SYRA CUS E Hospital Notes Guy 0. Groks, r 3 Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Friday. Mrs. Iva Scott, r 3 Syracuse was released from the Goshen hospital Saturday. Mrs. Grover Hilbish. r 2 Syracuse entered the Goshen hospital Monday, , Bernard Cannon. Syracuse, entered the Goshen hospital Monday. He was later released. Mrs Clarence Snyder. Syracuse, was released from Goshen General hospital Monday. Mrs. Orres Mishier. r 1 Syra-

■ home protection '.l I your mcney-our kj ■> |S Homeowners Pciicyt HH Contact me today! ; N Glenn Morehead RESIDENCE — 658 2783 OFFICE— 267-8832 P 6210*4 i»*l **«• STATE FARM A • fin and CwMrtj Cernvm Horn* Office: Blow**)*, Itiuwit V.„ ,ii.J

At Syracuse Continues This Week i ... We Are Proud To Announce We Are Continuing Our GRAND OPENING Os Our ALL NEW Store, Located In Downtown SYRACUSE. We Are Grateful For The Public Response To Our Opening And Will Continue The Opening Os Our Store The Remainder Os This Week. Here Are Just A Few Such Bargains. V :V. / , • • ■■'r'.y- . EXCITING NEW HIGHLY STYLED { ' SPORTSWEAR BASEMENT SPECIALS MISSES AND LADIES , 1t QT SIZE * SHORTS sun to sin . r mm MA - (M| AA 15 QT SIZE — RECT. PLASTIC. ASST COLORS LT* SLACKS Si.7o TO 54.70 WASTEBASKETS Ql * PEDAL PUSHERS .... $1.98 to $2.98 2m PLASTIC . 57< I SWIM SUITS .. 52.95t055.9t I 'PLASTIC. DISHWASHER SAFE CTf I 1 a« aa * Decanter With 4 TumUm wf> SHORTS * BLOUSES $1.98 reg. 98c —- with pad C - BLOUSES .... m IRONING BOARD COVER 31 » 33” CERAMIC M Oil REG. 49c EACH * 0 _ OT|f TABLE LAMP . TERRY DISH TOWELS ... * 7l * REG. SI.OO VALUE TT#t REG- $1 00 VALUE 7T# SUNGLASSES BEACH OR PLAY BALL .. fl > REG. SIOO VALUER Tf# BoW \ 7 _ M 44 BRUSH ROLLERS J&F-ffiLT SLACKS * Tt RAYON PANTIES .. 3 fOT 98f PRINTED SHORTS 3 * $1J)0 ALUMINUM FOLDING MIA REG. 9»c LB. ■ A7# CHAISE LOUNGE CHO. COVERED PEANUTS LAWN N 0 ,__ $3.33 O’HENRY HTtmoMTsTW Located In Pickwick Block, Syracuse * Phone: 457-3350

I cuse, was admitted to the Goshen | 1 hospital Tuesday. ! , j Mrs. Charles Dicier, Syracuse. , returned, home last week from the i St. Joseph hospital in South Bend ! where she had been in traction j for the past three weeks for a back ailment. ————— J MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes Lester Bradley of r 1 Milford was admitted last week to the; >! Goshen hospital. r Anita “Sue Slone, 19-month-old ; * daughter of Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Bums: [(Slone of r l Leesburg, was ad-1 ; putted to the Murphy Medical Cen- | ter last Thursday. She was dis-; i missed Monday. Glenda Huffman. nine-year-old; son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenda Huff- ' man of r 2 Milford was treated j I over the weekend in the emergency j room of the Murphy Medical Center; j for a laceration to his cheek, He was ' released following treatment. Mrs. Walter Kasper of Milford; was dismissed from the Goshen < , hospital over the weekend. • ' Harold Templin of r 2 Leesburg ; is still a patient at the Goshen j i hospital where .he was .admitted i < May 17 after suffering a heart I attack at his home. j Ahin, Walbeser erf r 1 Milford was treated in the emergency room of the Goshen hospital last j Thursday afternoon following an | accident at .his farm. He received treatment for a laceration to his; right hand, sustained while load-j tng steers for market 4 Mrs. Artie Long of r 2 Leesburg ; j entered the Murphy Medical Center Tuesday. I i David D. Heath of r 1 Lees- j burg was released this week from the Whitley County hospital in Col- j umhia Citv. I j SEE THE PARADE SATURDAY

MAXWELTON LADIES’ GOLF Thunder showers interrupted the games of ; twenty-one ladies golfing at Maxwelton golf club Tuesday. After lunch at the Beacon most of the women returned to the club to finish their games. Winners of the eighteen group were: Mrs. James Newcomer, lowgross: Mrs. Lloyd Williams, lownet: and Mrs. Dee Stiver, lowputts. Nine hole .’players winning boners were: Mrs. Glen Eisenhour. low gross; Mrs. Ron Keister and I Mrs Reed tied for low net: and low putts, Mrs. Wayne Stahlev. THOMAS MARTIN, SYRACUSE, ON BOARD OF AEONS BLOOMINGTON — Indiana unit versify president Ell vis J. Stahr has | announced the names of five student S leaders appointed to the Board of Aeons. I. U. service organization, j Juniors selected are Stanley Minj ier, school of business, ,A villa, and Robert H. Olson, Jr., a government student. Cleveland, 0. Sophomores elected are David R. Frick, a government student from In- - dianapolis; Thomas J. Martin, a history major, Syracuse, and Daniel j D. Smith, also a government major, from Lafayette. Frick is vice president of the student body, and Smith is president of . next year's junior class; s The Board of Aeons serves as an | adv isory group for the university president. LADIES DAY AT SOUTH i SHORE GOLF CLUB Monkey foursome was the tournament held Tuesday at South Shore Golf dii> for ladies day. This was played in teams. Firs: place team consisted of j Mrs. Bud Cripe, Mrs. Nelson Felts, Mrs. -Donald Nvce and Mrs. Isa- : bell Stahley; second. Pearl Herrman. Mrs Robert Laird. Bertha Lehman and Helen Hoyt. Two i teams tied for third place. One j team consisted of Bunny Cripe, Mrs. James Connolly, Mrs. Robert Jones and Mrs. Thelma WilI son: Mrs Dee Darnell. Mrs. Glee ] Gunter and Mrs. Ben Crewes were | on the other team. Mrs. Thelma Wilson won the door prize. I.ET CONTRACT. FOR j MENTONE BRIDGE The Yost Construction Company, Inc., of Decatur has received the i contract to remove and replace the . existing bridge on state road 19 at the south edge of Mentone. The | contractor’s bid was $64,486. SYRACUSE ! CHURCH OF GOD TO ELECT TRUSTEES The Syracuse Church of God will hold a congregational business meeting June 15. Two trustees will be elected, one for two years and one for three years. »

Official* Warn Os Sppay Along Channel Syracuse town officials have stated that no children are permitted to swim or fish along the banks of the channel (race) and Turkey Creek from the Henry street bridge south to the dam, then north on Turkey Creek to the Jones Avenue bridge (Classon park area of Syracuse*. * , Officials stated the area had been sprayed to kill weeds and brush and persons should not come in contact with the spray materials. They said there would be no swimming permitted in the area of the dam until the first rain washes away the spray. Milford Police Chief Victim Os Home Accident Milford chief of police Clifford Pierson was the victim of a painful accident in his home on the corner of West Fourth street and road 15 Monday evening. He fell on an upstairs step, and was stopped by a sharp object on the stair banister. Dr. Floyd M. Rheinheimer treated him for injuries of the groin. SANDRA JO GERENCSER CELEBRATES 7TH BIRTHDAY Sandra Jo Gereneser of Milford celebrated her seventh birthday with a party Saturday. May 23. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gereneser. Several games were played by the children and prizes were won by Judy Snider, Andrea Newman and Susan Myers, Refreshments of birthday cake, ice cream and candies were served. Other guests were Sherrie Arthur, Jane Wilson. Pamela Snider add Joey Gereneser' SHEEP KILLED Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barney, NW of Larwill, report the loss of four lambs, five ewes, and one buck, their total flock of sheep, believed killed by dogs. Lloyd Ness, in the same vicintiy, had about ten sheep killed. The dogs have not been caught, but from the size of the tracks, it is believed a large dog is involved.

Memorial Day Parade At Syracuse Saturday

Syracuse will continue its tradition of a Memorial Day parade and the decorating of servicemen’s graves at the Syracuse cemetery as usual this year with the parade forming at the Syracuse library at 1:30 p. m Saturday. Parade marshal is Delbert Brown. Anyone wishing information may

Make Memorial Day Plaas At Milford

Members of the Milford Lions, fire department, town board, high school band. American Legion Auxiliary, and the American Legion met on April 29 at town hall to discuss plans for the Memorial Day parade. The parade will form at 9:30 at the high school and will begin at 10 am. sharp. The line tip follows: Police car. Legion colors, high school band. Legion firing squad. Legionnaires, Auxiliary, tiie Junior Auxiliary, Syracuse Junior drum and bugle

{ sassyfras ridge, kintukky pinkerton From Sassafras Ridge . . .

Dere Editur, Dere Sur. sints spring haz sprungive bin thinkin how diffrunt things wuz to- | day frum what tha usened to be. its wun mor site the changes in mi breef span uv yeers. when i wuz a | leetul shaver my pap usened to take me 2 town 2 the stor. i rimimbur the ole pickul barrel sottin thar nekst to the vinnygur barrul. nekst to that sot the kole oil barrul. the man who run the stor wud take a big wooden spoon an sort uv flick awa the skum an spoon out a pickul an tha tasted powrful good. the sfors to da hav ther pickul awl fasyed up in cleer papur on tha dont taste so good nuther. thar wuz the vinnygur barrul with a spout onto it an the star man wud turn it an put sum vinnygur into the frute jar yu brot with yu whne yu cum. ever body had ther own frute jars when tha hot vinnygur. to da it cums awl fansyed i up in bottuis an in diffrunt kolors 2. mr editur i rimembur them big 1 round hunks uv cheeze an tha usen- 1 ed to hav a bracker barrul sottin-rite 1 nekst 2 it. a feller cud take a nickul : an have a big meel with it. krackers i wuz free in thim daze, ginrely tha I wuz a barrul uv brown shugar sottin 1 rite close bi. it had lumps into it an ! ] wuz raley good eatin. i rimimbur how good blony sassidge wuz in them daze 2. i rikall how tha had koffy in a big toe sack, the stor man wud skoop it up with a big skoop an turn the sack down az he skooped. ever body had a koffy grindin masheen at ther hous. in thim daze i wiki tri to git pap to git arbukkle koffy an saw the leetul signachures onto em an send qrf an fit me a purty uv wun kind ur another. tha wuz a long pole run up an down the stor an the stor man hung j boss koilars an koilar pads onto it. the pads wuz alius yelier an it awl i looked mitey purty to me. tha wuz s CHRISTIAN CHURCH LADIES AID IN I MAY MEETING [ The ladies of the Milford Christian | church met at the church at 7:30 p.! Im. last Thursday for their May meeting. Mrs. Darrell Om was in charge of i the program on “Mothers of Bible Fame”. Others on her committee were Mrs. Howard Berkeypile, Mrs. Robert O’Blenis, Mrs. Duane Sprague and Mrs. Dale Stump. Diming the business meeting pre-< sided over by Mrs. Roger Grail the laches decided to hold a father and son banquet on Jime 19. Plans were completed for the j church's dedication on Sunday. June 17. Mrs. Lloyd Mynhier and Mrs. Cart Duncan were appointed to work on the kitchen committee to secure needed odds and ends for the church Refreshments of jello, cake, nuts, coffee and tea were served by Mrs. Ralph Biller and Mrs. Graff. 4-lfers Excel In State-Wide Electric Program SPECIAL — A former 4-H dub member is completing his sophomore year as a pre-med student at Indiana university with the aid of a SSOO scholarship awarded for one of the six best 4-H electric projects in tile nation. He is Allan Abbott, 19, whose home is on Rockville road, Indianapoßs. He was a 4-H member to nearly 10 years, and served three years as a junior leader of Wayne Township 4-H dub in charge of all electrical 1 projects and exhibits. His prize-winning device was a

contact him by calling phone number 457-4124. The line-up is as follows: American Legion color guard, drum and bugle corps, American Legion Auxiliary. Women's Relief Corps, Boy Scouts. Cub Scouts and Camp Fire Girls, and any others who wish to march in the parade. There will be open cars furoish-

corps. Lions colors, children walking. children on trucks, children on bikes, fire trucks. The parade will go from the school house up Emeline to Main, north to Catherine, west to West, south of Emeline. The parade will halt and then proceed to the Milford cemetery for the Memorial day senice. Rev. Richqrd Summer of the Milford Methodist church will be guest speaker at the sen-ices.

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leetul barrels a sottin aroun with hoss shooz an mule shooz into em. | tha had barrels uv nales 2 awl over the plase. iffen a feiler cud git holt j uv a pinny he cud it a good Inink uv i stor botten kaadv. pap hardly ever run outten lard ‘ but when he did we had a leetul biikket we tuk to the stor. iffen we fur- i got the. bukket the stor man had a | leetul tray uv a thing an wud put the lard into that an wrop it up in brown papur. i airtt seed wun uv them leetul trays fur lard in a koons age. tha hav ever thing awl dun up in pakkages an it dont taste so good nuther. tha i cost a site mor 2. mr editur i rim-! imbur the flour sacks uv thim daze. ;, my ma wud make us youngins drars ; \ an things outen the sacks atter tha ij. wuz empty, our undercloze had ritin ’ j. onto em an peepul cud tell what kind j uv flour we had at our hous iffen tha j j, cud see our undercloze. j j in thim daze no body ever had stor s botten milk, needy Over feller had:' hiz own cow. i seed tother da whar * t tha had milk in papur bottules an i |. sed to minybell what will tha think j uv nekst. peepul dont by flour like e tha usened 2. i wiiz tole that tha even j hav biskets dun up in pakkages an j peppul by thim an dont bake nun no j mor. i ant aimin fur minybell to lam ; t about that az she mite kwit makin j £ thim good buttermilk biskets. its wun mor site the wa peepul air doin today. in thim daze a feller wud by a i pare uv britches an the stor feller wud thro in a pare uv galluses. : bi a pare uv shooz an fit a pare uv soks free- an fur nuthin. the wimmum folks dident ware mans britches nuther. tha Lalls em slax but ther stil britches an i aint aimin fur miny : bell to have nun uv em. hopin yure the saim iem yores ' trooly Pinkerton Q. Sassafras! phone answering mechanism made from two transistorized tape recorders, a small microphone, an audio amplifier and other electronic components. Abbott was one of more than 10, i 500 Hoosier boys and girls enrolled ;in the National 4-H Electric program in 1963. Indiana enrollment was sixth highest among the 50 ; states, but was highest in counties naming winners. Ninety of the 92 Indiana counties named 353 medal ; winners. Now in its 29th year, the program !is sponsored by the Westinghouse Educational Foundation, j State power suppliers, the Extenj si on Service at Purdue, and the National 4-H Service committee give additional support and direction to the program which attracts more than 160,000 did) members from coast to coast 159 Stadrots Benefit During nearly toee decades, Westinghouse has aided a total of 159 students through its national 4-H Elec- ( trie scholarship program. ( Next December during the National 4-H Club Congress at Chicago, six ] more top-ranking 4-ffers will be add- j ed to the scholarship winners. The Indiana state winner will be a dele- ( gate to the Chicago 44! Congress with all expenses paid by Westingbn,,,-. 1 HOUSB. * New Electronic Guides j Educational literature is constant- , ly bang revised and updated to meet ( demands of the electronic space age. ] The newest series of guide sheets to Indiana 4-H clubs will be on electronics. It covers home intercom systems, transistors, amplifiers, portable radio and vacuum tubes, and wiQ be available to the 1965 projects. We shall have no better conditions in the future if we are satisfied with all those which we have at present i —Thomas Edison

Thursday, May 28, 1964

ed for all members of the Women’s Relief Corps and any of the Auxiliary members who wish to ride. All organizations are urged to contact members to march. The parade will march to the Syracuse cemetery to Legion Memorial circle. The guest speaker will be James Handy, commander

JL A f What If You Live To Be 100?

What is it like to be over 100 years old? The social Security Administration has been maikng a study of the 400 who draw its benefits among the 12, 000 in this country who have passed j the century mark. Fourteen of these oldsters live in Indiana, but of course we have many more who have never received federal old age j benefits. After all, they were already past 75 when the first payments were made in 1940. One Indiana centenarian, known as “Chief’ to his friends, was born in 1861 on a Wyoming Sioux Indian reservation. He remembers his father carrying a gun when they went to church, for protection against bears and wolves. And “Aunt Ida”/DevUtv, remembers the Indian village on the. shore of Oliver Lake in LaGrange county, where she was born. The lake was named for her grandpar- ! ents, who came there as the first ! white settlers in 1838. Another Indiana woman receiving benefits as a widow lives with a daughter who has drawn her own pension since 1952. Another woman spoke to the interviewer of the 70Deaths! ■ • . , It Mrs. Ralph Heil Mrs. Ralph Heil of Syracuse died j at 7 p. m. Wednesday in the Lutheran hospital at Fort Wayne. She , had entered the hospital on Monday but had been ill for several months. Mrs. (Mary Jane* Heil and her 1 husband had operated the Heii’s j 1 Haven Motel at Wawasee Lake for several years. : , She is survived by her husband; | J two sons, Jack, serving with the j armed forces, and Rex. at home; a j

daughter, Julia, at home: her moth-! er. Mrs. Ann Louise Miller of Fort Recovery, O.; and a sister at Fort j Recovery. Services will be held Saturday in | the Congregational-Christian church at Fort Recovery. £DWARD CAINS OBSERVE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cain of; west Emeline street, Milford, ob- j served their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday at open house. The home was dceorated with yellow iris and mums and red roses. A two tiered golden cake and gold candles were the centerpiece on the refreshment table. Cake, golden punchy nuts and mints were served by the Cains' granddaughter. Sue of Churubusco, Sandra oh/Milfbrd, and Beverly and Barbara jjf Warsaw. One hundred and 25 friends, relatives, and neighbors from Milford, Goshen, Elkhart, Warsaw, Syracuse, North Webster, and South Bend were present to wish them a happy anniversary. Family Dinner A family dinner was held at noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cain, also on Emeline street. Present in addition to the honored guests were four granddaughters. two grandsons, Steven of Milford and Tom of Battle Creek,, Mich., and another son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Cain of Warsaw. Miss Arietta WiUets of Augusta, Mich., was also present to dinner. ‘CALLAWAY’ IS PLAY OF DAY AT WAWASEE GOLF “Callaway” was the play of the day at the Wawasee Golf club Tuesday. Eighteen hole winner was Mrs. Fred Banta and Mrs. Gene Miller had putts. The nine hole winners were Mrs. Gene Hall, first; Mrs. Charles Myers, second, and Mrs. Wayne Bucher, putts. Coimnittees appointed to the of Lakes tournament on June were appointed by president Bucher. They are: parings, Mrs. Fred Banta and Mrs. Gene Hattersley; prizes, Mrs. Howard Haab and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner; food, Mrs. Gene Miller and Mrs. Kohler Champion; table decorations, Mrs. Dewey lienhart and Mrs. Charles Myers; punch bowl, Mrs. Georgia Ropp, Mrs. Marie Hendericks, and Billy Gross; coffee and rolls, Mrs. John Fisher ami Mrs. Richard Neff. A two ball screwball will be held June 6 and a dinner served after play. Friday afternoon at 1:30 the ladies

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

of the second district, American Legion, The invocation will be given by Rev. Joe Koble. The Women's Relief Corps will take part in the services. 4. Following the services all veterans are invited to the American Legion hall for a get-tp-gether and refreshments.

year- old son with whom she lives as her “baby boy”. He draws a check on his own earnings, she as his “dependent parent”. The interviewer writes, “Every two months she goes to the beauty shop—she loves to get her hair done”. Life can still be beautiful at a hundred! Social Security’s oldest beneficiary is 121-year-old Charlie Smith of Florida who toured last summer with a j sideshow ; as the oldest man in the . United States. Born in the Liberian jungles, he was sold on a New Orleans slave block at the age of 12, freed at- 21 when Lincoln ended slavery. Still spry, he earned his Social : Security credits picking citrus fruit at the age of 14! I have always been interested in - N our elderly people, and have sponsored numerous bills to help them and to improve the Social Security system. About one in ten Americans today is over 65. and Indiana has a higher rate than the national average. For them, and for all of us. Social Security retirement pay will be a boon in old age which no earlier generation has ever known. May all of you live to be a 100 — and be healthy! will have their weekly bridge. Last week's winners were Mrs. Richard Neff and Mrs. John Fisher. Friday evening at 7:30 will be the first mixed bridge play. You don’t have to be a member of the club to participate. Many troubles are caused by too, much bone in the head and not enough in the back. There is no greater security than the knowledge that one is doing the right thing. If all men were just, there still would be some, though not so much, need of government. Abraham Lincoln

# Legate. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Kosciusko County. Indiana, will at 10 AM on the 10th day of June. 1964 at the Clerk's Office Court House tn the City of Warsaw. Indiana, in said County, begin ln- | vtstlgation of the application of the following named person requesting the ! issue to the applicant at the location here- ‘ inafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designatj ed and will, at said time ana place, reI ceive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety Issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: Richard Trammell Agent for Lenore Schacht. Administratrix Estate Robert Schacht. dba Wawasee Package Liquor Store Store) Beer, Liouor * Wine Dealers. 1006 8. Huntington. Syracuse. Indiana. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN . TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBLIC PARTII CIPATION IS REQUESTED. , INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By W P. Condon Executive Secretary Joe A. Harm Chairman ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS . The Board of County commissioners ol Kosciusko County, State of Indiana, will ’ receive sealed bids lor the construction - [ repair of the bridges over Dausman Ditch . in Scott Township. Turkey Creek in Turkey Creek Township and Tippecanoe River in Tippecanoe Township. Kosciusko County. Indiana, until 10:00 AM, Eastern , Standard Time, on the 1 lftth. Day of June. 1964 t tn the office of the County Auditor of Kosciusko County, Warsaw. Indiana, at ' which time and place all bids will be I publicly opened and read aloud. (For more precise location, see plans on file). 1 Proposals will be received on the work [ as set out under the General Contract. Proposals shall be properly and com--1 pletely executed on proposal form furnI ished by the Engineer In accordance with Porm 96. with non-collusion affidavit required by the statutes and must be accompanied by Questionnaire Form 96a. State Board of Accounts. An acceptable certified check or bank draft, payable to the County Auditor of Kosciusko County, or a satisfactory bia bond executed by the bidder and a surety company, in an amount not less than H>*i of the bid. shall be submitted with each bid Contractors awarded work shall be required to furnish acceptable surety bond in an amount of 100% ol the contr£e documents, -including plans and specifications are on file m the office of the County Auditor of Kosciusko County, as of June 1. 1964. No bids shall be withdrawn after the opening of such bids without the consent of the County for a period of 10 daya after the scheduled time for closing bida. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities to bidding Dated this 28th day of May, 1964. NOBLE C. BLOCKER Auditor. Kosciusko County. Indiana MJ — M. 28 & J. 4 NOTICE OF MEETING OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY BOARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby given that the Kosciusko County Board of Review will meet starting on June 1. 1964 at the room of the Kosciusko County Assessor, to the Court House of Kosciusko County, Warsaw. Indiana, oil said date, and at 8:38 AM (EST). Said Board of Review . will meet for the purpose of reviewing assessments, and the valuations of real and personal ' property, of said county assessed for taxation, and any other business coming be--1 fore said board. The Kosciusko County Board of Review I shall stay in session until all proceedings to connection with the above business are ■ completed, and not to exceed 40 working days. NOBLE C. BLOCKER I Auditor. Kosciusko County, Indiana

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