Steuben Republican from Angola, Indiana • Page 1

Steuben Ccsntya Favorite Family Newspspsr UBEN MEFUBLICAM 12 PAGES ESTABLISHED 1857 Entered at Pontofltc. Angola, Indian, as erond-cli mall matter, fx a year. ANGOLA, INDIANA.JULY 24, 1929 VOL. LXXIII, No. 30 complimentary dinner recital SWIMMING, DIVING MEET TO RE HELD AT LAKE JAMES A Good One To Pass Up- By Albert T.

Rdd CLARK SPEAKER FMhMlS' PICNIC CLEAR LAKE HEARING ENDS Mimy Content are- OfT-rvl for Coat4-tantft at Weldon'a AnjruMt 4 A swimming snd diving meet will ne held at Weldon a landing. Lake! James, from 1 to 2:30 p. Sunday, August 4. Cameron Parka. Red Cross life saving Instructor.

an I sSff nounred Tuesday. The meet is being fostered by Bledsoe Broa I Ar IIN-gal Hnal proprietors of the Main dance hall' Voted Hh-17 and grocery: Russell MlllikanJ proprietor of Evinrude Inn; George! Myer. owner of the Myer boat livery I A nearing of an appeal by cot-and Parks. i laSrs of Clear Lake in the May Any person is eligible to enter controversy was concluded anv of the events that he afternoon in circuit court choose. Entries may be made a l'' C.

C. Car-the above mentioned men. Parks th proposed Incorpora-sald. A 25 cent entry fee will be tlc" of th trke into a village, charged to help defray expenses. Th held an election on Prizes of ribbons for first, second Vll ,0 a and and third place winners will be rot7w" The Proposed awarded for each event.

rati0 d'" The The list of contests includes 1 00 i yard free style swim for men; 1 0 0 1 had yard free style swim for women: one mile race; individual medlev race: 1. ZViZl 7, high board fancy dlvin for men vJlJl f. ht high board fancy divin for women; ow ooara rancy a ng ror men corporation. It wan brought out in low board fancy diving for women; tne tral that 70 of the persons a tub race, and a novelty wlm. who voted WPr(? not rHltlfknt'a of the territory.

The judge's ion was based on th. nuniler or le- DRIVE IS NOW ON gal voters, which was found to be 19 to 17 against the incorporation. Annual t't Th greater part of the dUrus- Worthy Cauiw The Salvation Army home service campaign, which Is made everv vear through each county, la beln made in Angola this week. E. S.

Heber den. the Army's field representative, arrived in the city Monday and with the assistance of several local men hopes again to raise their usual quota of $275.00. For several years past this amount has been cheerfully subscribed and B. Goodale. First National bank.

i again the treasur- jer of the fund. Subscriptions should) Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Wliitlork who be sent either to him or to the Steu- jhave a farm outside the proposed i ben Republican, which alwaya lends incorporation lines but who claim its support to this appeal. In these busy, hot days it is not easy to get canvassers, so the committee espeel 'ally requests subscribers to take ad vantage of this opportunity and mall in their donations. The Army's splendid record of achievement needs no enlargement upon, it ever stands ready to help in any emergency should one arise, and every cent raised in this fund is expended for work in northern Indiana division. I MARRIED Major- Hawley Miss Zura Major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Major, of Pleasant Lake, and Frank Raw'ey. a member of the June graduating class of Tri-State college, were married Tuesday, July 16; In Akron, Ohio. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Amerine.

Mrs. Amerine is a sister of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. HawJey will make their home in Barbertoh.

Ohio, where he is employed as a mechanical engineer with the Babcock-Wilcox company. Mrs. Hawley was graduated from Albion college, Albion. in 1926. Since that time she has been teaching school in Three Rivers, and In Pleasant Lake.

KIle-Wilz Miss Caroline Wilz. daughter of 1 1 TRY OUt NEW TAIL SPIN HIGH ONCE HUrjT. Keif FI.FTE STUDENTS GIVE FINE RECITAL Splendid Program In Congregational Church Last Sunday Afternoon Flute pupils of Miss Eloise Willis gave an excellent recital in the Congregational church last Sunday afternoon, the audience being conv-posed of invited friends of those appearing on the program. Every number on the program was well performed, and was very pleasing to the andience. The flutists appearing on the program were Miss Helen Hanselman.

Miss Juanita Oberlin, Gordon Hardy and Carl Strock. The program was splendidly supported by vocal selections by Mrs. Mabel Huffman Ferris, who was ably accompanied by Mrs. Betty DeVln-ney Thompson, at the piano, and Miss Willis, who played flute obli-gato parts. SHUTE TO PLAY HERE Denismore Shute, of Cleveland, Ohio, a runner up in the national open golf championship contests, will play an exhibition game at the Lake James golf course during the first part of August.

Exact dates will be announced later as will the professional who will play with Shute. Shute, who is coming here to visit his cousin, Wayne Cochrane, a student at Tri-State college, is one of the best known of the younger golfers. It is said. WATERLOO YOUNG MAN DROWNS IN GRAVEL PIT Waldo Hamman. 24.

two miles north of Waterloo, was drowned in the Bowman gravel pit east of Waterloo, Monday night. He had been in the water with a number of young men and boys, none of whom could swim. It is said that he had been working in the fields all day and had just finished eating a heavy eupper. The body was recovered after It had been in the water more than an hour and a half. Fred Quance, of Auburn, who went to the gravel pit when heheard that the body had not been recovered, brought up the body after diving once for it.

Hamman was a graduate of the Waterloo high school, and was well known as a musician. titAh Pole Well Guarded The Sooth pole Is snrronnded by en tee barrier l.0 feet high. On the polar plateaus winds blow continuously, ev-e raging no miles nn hour. It's Raally QwiU a Tribute Anthropologists always go away from home to search for the missing link. Thanks for the compliment-Toledo Blade.

Air Hitch Hiker" Urs. Lncten 2itLro ct York, wfc pJias to tr czzt tfrcj tfc celery with fctr tr the trst airf "tkclr timers" in fcatory. mm it- Pupil of Mrs. Sopher Give Fine Recital lAAt Friday Evening Mrs. Blanche Finicle Sopher entertained members of her music class and a few other" guests at a splendid two-course dinner at her home on East Maumee street last Friday evening.

The dinner was served in two courses, and was perfect in its appointments. Following the dinner a fine program was given by members of the class. The dinner and recital were in compliment to Miss Elolse Willis, a member of her class, who has been supervisor of music in the Angola schools for three years, and who leaves In a short time to engage In a position In the Detroit city schools. Immediately after the dinner Miss Willis was surprised by a handkerchief shower from the guests in attendance. Those appearing In the recital program were Esther Morley, Eloise Willis, Choral Cravens, Malinda Shank.

Katherine Wilder and Martha Helme. The program is reported to have been very artistic and pleasing in every number, and manifested a large degree of careful training and artistry. Members of Mrs. Sopher's class, former pupils and guests present were Misses Sarah Orrock, Adeline Hughes. Lucile Covell.

Luella Rempis, Choral Cravens, Eloise Willis. Katherine Wilder, Martha Helme. Malinda Shank, Juanita Oberlln. Esther Morley and Mesdames Betty Thompson and Vivian Parshall. tX)URT NEWS In the case of the State of Indiana vs.

Robert Lahey, the defendant was found guilty on a charge of vehicle taking, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced from one to ten years in the reformatory. The sentence was suspended. The defendant was ordered to pay $750 for the automobile which he had stolen. Robert Lahey, 60S E. Pontiac street.

Fort Wayne, formerly1 of Chicago. was arrested last Wednesday by Chicago detectives on a charge of stealing an automobile belonging to Dale Weiss, of Pleasant Lake, from the streets of Angola, May 4. 1929. Sheriff Dorsey Folck went to Chicago and brought Lahey back to Angola with Before Judge C. C.

Carlin, Tuesday morning. Lahey pleaded guilty and was given a sentence of one to ten years which was later suspended. Lahey then was ordered to make restitution to Dale Weiss In the amount of $750. $150 to be paid Aug. 1.

and $12 to be paid orj each Monday thereafter until the total sum of $750 Is paid. Gerald Steele, a cousin of Lahey, according to an agreement signed by him, will employ Lahey in his cleaning and pressing establishment in Fort Wayne until the sum Is paid in full. Lahey alleges that while he was returning from Detroit, where he had been seeking employment, to Chicago, he arrived in Angola on May 4. He says he took Weiss car from the streets of Angola, intending to drive it to Fort Wayne and then abandon it. However, he says, he began driving it and then drove it to Chicago where he was arrested.

His mother and a cousin were here during the trial. Charles Snyder, son of Elmer Snyder, of FremonL and Norman Greek, son of J. Greek, of Fremont, were arrested by Sheriff Folck Sunday night on a charge of petit larceny. Two Bryan youths were taken into custody by the sheriff and a third was taken to the Cameron hospital, Saturday night following an automobile accident near the Get-ting's filling station on U. S.

27. Pleasant Lake. They were released Sunday. fThe case was continued pending a search for more evidence. fLOCAL NEWS ITEMS Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Heyne and daughter. Lorraine, of Valparaiso, were guests of the Ernest Timbers family Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Clingan, son Waldon and daughter Dorothy, Hudson, were guests of their uncle George Slaybough Sunday. W. E. Clingan and M. O.

Clingan, of Tippecanoe City, Ohio, were Saturday guests of their niece and cousin, Mrs. Ernest Timbers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferris and Mrs.

Zora Anstette. attended morning, services at Trinity church and had dinner with Mrs. Ferris uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mot-solf.

Mrs. Allie Detar and son Marsh all, of near Flint, were guests of Mrs. Detars brother. Walter Ferris and family, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Glen Oberlln and family, of near Flint.

Mrs. Harriett Brugh and Mrs. Pearl Timbers, were Friday guests of relatives at Butler and attended the sale of Mrs. Cora Ben-singer, a cousin of Mrs. Timbers.

Edd Obrian has returned to Chicago" after an extended visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Hissong. of near Hudson, visited Mrs.

HIssong's uncle, George Slaybaugh. Prof, and Mrs. Sidney Huffman, of Waseca, are visiting Steuben county relatives. Card of Thanks We want to thank our friends and neighbors for their many expression of kindness and comfort to us during the Illness and death of our deaf child. Royce.

CLARENCE RKADE AND FAMILY. ii TY tr -THRCt PArVTS GASOLINE AMD ONE PART GIN AUSTIN PARSELL IS FOUND DEAD AT FARM HOME IN JACKSON TOWNSHIP, MONDAY Former Sheriff Succumbs to Attack of Heart While 'Unloading Hay Funeral Thursday. Austin M. Parsell, 73, life long resident of Jackson township, and former sheriff of Steuben county, was found dead on a hay wagon in tha barn at his farm by his wife on Monday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock. Dr.

Frank B. Humphreys was immediately summoned and after a brief examination he stated that he had been dead only a few minutes and that his death was induced by heart failure. Mr. and Mrs. Parsell were at home alone on the farm at the time.

Mr. Parsell being engaged in getting in some hay while his wife was in the house. Mrs. Parsell noticed that the horses were standing idle in the door of the barn and that one wheel of the wagon was caught on the door jamb. She went out to Investigate and found the lifeless form of Mr.

Parsell lying on his back on the wagon. He had apparently passed away without a struggle. Mr. Par-sell had suffered symptoms of heart weakness on former occasions but never to any serious degree, and his death came as a great shock to his family. Mr.

Parsell was the son of Abijah and Jane Alcott Parsell and was born in a log house on the same farm and just a short distance from the house which was his last home. He maintained his residence on the same farm during his entire life, with the exception of four years residence in Angola when he served as county sheriff. His grandfather, Moses Parsell. entered this farm from the government In 183S. Austin Parsell was a progressive and active citizen in that community and was: widely known throughout the county.

He was an ardent Republican and previous to holding the office of county sheriff was trustee of Jackson township for several years. He was also active in farm organization work. He was definite and outspoken in his views, industrious and sterling in his honesty. Mr. Parsell Is survived by his widow, by a daughter, Mrs.

Frank D. Hughes, of Angola, and by a son, Abijah D. Parsell, Elkhart, Ind. The funeral services will be held at the late home In Jackson township on Thursday morning, July 25. at 10:00 o'clock standard time, and the burial will be In the Flint cemetery." OUTBOARD MOTOR RACK SUNDY Outboard motor races will be held at Weldon's landing, Lake James, starting at 1 p.

m. Sunday, George Meyer. Johnson; motor distributor has announced. 'Cash prizes will be awarded to the winners in the various classes, it was announced. The rules of the Mis-issippt Valley Power Boat association will be observed.

BIRTHS In New Haven, to Ervin E. and Hilda Carlin Koelllnger, July 23, 1929 a daughter third child. JUDGE'S DECISION IS AG IST M) POKED INCOHIORATION lOf ICW Vote oit in Mr votPS were In l- slon centered about the legality of the lake residency of Dean McMur-day. A. C.

Whitlnck and Herbert Hull. McMurray. who live on a farm owned by Dan Hurk, south of flu in, on ii in ul Clear Lake, claimed that he live in a cottage on the farm part of the time and that thi cottage is his legal residence. Both Mr. and Mrs.

McMurray swore that thin cottaee. which also Ih located within the proposed incorporation, is their actual residence. Both voted against the Incorporation, and their vote were counted. their residence to be a cottage at the lake, voted against the measure 1 and their vrtu Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert a farm and a cottaee at Bound Lake, which adjoins Clear Lake on the northeast. Thev lar.t th cottage to be their legal residence. The incorporation line would have passed directly through their cottage, it is said. They voted against the measure and their votes were counted. It was brought out further that a number of those who voted no, had rented cottage previously to the election, although they were not legal residents.

Their votes were not counted. Of the people votiner against the incorporation, only 19 were sustained as legal voters as follows: Elizabeth Headley. Mrs. Dean McMurray. Herman Hellinger.

Albert Allen. Jennie Hull, Dora Chisholm, Herbert Hull, Hazel Whitlock, Dean McMurray. A. Whitlock. Harriett Whitlock.

J. Frank Arnold. Jennie Hanley. Bessie Arnold. John Far-num, William Clark.

George Chis-holm. K. D. May. W.

May. The remaining 70 who voted no and who were ruled as not legal voters are: Wilson Duguid. Carl Smith. Floyd Smith. Frank Emerick, Mattie Emerick, Mrs.

Alma Loean. Lottie Haines. Fannie Kent. Mrs. George Straw.

Florence Shippey. Florence Teeters, Mrs. Duguid. Ira Haines, Nettle Brouse. Iva Needle, Ralph McElhenie.

George Straw, Richard Shippey. Walter Smith, min Frank Handy, Lulu Carr. Mil- lie. Smith. Ina Carr.

Cora McElhenie, Ollie Smith, Olive Shaub, Dora Handy. Alice Anspaugh. Ruth Hull. Mary Franklin. William F.

Shabb. Harry Hull, Earl Throop, Russell Ireland, Chas. Hilinge-r. E. A.

Franklin, Heicy Rathbun. Wm. rainier, Allen Banjamin, Fern Smith. Elton Teeters, Ed McMurray, Harrison L. Smith.

Guy Throop, Leo Smith. Carrie Tompkins, Julius Tompkins Vena McMurray, Keith Vera Wicoff, James Wicoff, Carrie Rath-bun. Ernest Rathbun, Robert Logan, Ruth Teeters. Mable Throon, Verle H. Ireland, Ella Davis.

Lyle Gary, Thomas Needle, Mrs. Minnie Palmer. Of the 17 who voted for the incorporation, all were declared legal voters as follows: Carldon Lewis, Lottie Lewis. Marion II Helene Lewis, J. P.

Brownlee, Mary Guilford, Beatrice Keike. Robert Riddle, Mrs. Ella Riddle. Edward Boner, J. E.

Boner, O. C. Gcilford, Thomas P. Riddle, William D. All-man, William E.

Lewii, Nettie Bohner, Don Lewis. RASPRERRY PARTY MEETS The 4-D club held its annual "Raspberry Party," with pot-luck dinner and supper, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Lindstrom, last Sunday. Those present were Hon.

David Hogg and wife. Judge G. H. Leonard, wife and son Robert. Mayor L.

S. Crouch and wife, Hon. Rollo Walter and wife, Lawyer Rob Mc-Nagny. wife and son. Kirk.

Prof, and Mrs. G. Henderson, of Wood-burn; Mf. and Mrs. G.

E. Northrup, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. Grange, were guests of the club. The August meeting will be a week-end party at the home of Judge Leonard, 1921 Lake avenue. Fort Wayne, Ind.

PIANO TUNING Mr. Krimmel, the piano tuner, is here this week. Orders can be left at Holderness jewelry store, or phonA 376. SUCCESSFUL FARMER TO ROOST RICULTURE Fine Lint of Contents Arranged and Prize for Floats Walnw right's Rand Is Coming V. V.

Clark, one of Indiana's most successful farmers, will be the speaker at the annual picnic to be conducted by the Steuben county Chamber of Commerce on the Angola fair grounds on Thursday, August 7. Mr. Clark will speak on "Better Agriculture for Northern Indiana. He Is well qualified by virtue of his experience to speak illumlnatingly on this topic. A large list of contests has been arranged under the direction of the boys' clul; leaders of the county.

The contests will be open severally to boys and girls, men and women, and will close with an ensemble tug of war for teams representing the four corners of the county. In a championship struggle. Prises will be announced nextj week. Every township and community is invited to enter the parade starting from the public square, in which hondsome prises will he offered for the best float. Several communities and institutions have signified their Intention of entering this contest.

Walnwrigh's Oliver Lake band of sixty pieces will furnish music all day. There will be many, other attractions to Interest every one in this great family farmer picnic on August 7, and every person in the. county is urged to attend. It's all free. NAME OF TOLEDO AND CHICAGO PIKE CHANGED The name of the Toledo Chicago pike, which passes through De-Kalb county from east to west has been changed to the Cleveland Chicago pike.

Decision to change the name was made at a meeting of road boosters at Bryan. Ohio, last I week. The matter of financing the promotion of the Cleveland-Chicago route was the principal business of importance brought before the meeting. It was decided that a system similar to that used by the old Roosevelt Road association would be instituted, and that membership certificates in the association would be sold, at a cost of $2 to Individuals, fa for husiness houses, $10 for filling stations or hotels, and $25 for corporations or large hotels. The collection will be based on a plan of $50 per thousand population, and all money in the fund will go to attract motorists to use the Cleveland-Chicago route through Waterloo and Butler and, to beautify the route.

Other meetings will be held in the near future, at points between Cleveland and Chicago, to further promote the organisation. MICHIGAN WOMAN ENDS LIFE UNDER TRAIN AT CORUNNA Mrs. Serah Weygandt. 61, of Muskegon. committed suicide early Tuesday morning by throwing herself under an express train on the New York Central railroad at Corunna.

The body was discovered hv a train crew an hour later. Mrs. Weygandt had gone to Cor- i un.ia to visit her mother, Mrs. Mary Sollenherger. She had been in Corunna a week.

It Is believed that Mrs. Weygandt through worry had become mentally unbalanced. Some time ago she was induced to buy some lets in Muskegon. Fayments became due which could not be met and the lots were taken from her. Her bnshand lives in Garrett, but works in Fort Wayne.

He and his wife were separated although not divorced. Mrs. Weygandt is survived by four children, three sisters, two brothers and her mother. MRS. H.

E. KllATZ DIED TUESDAY Mrs. Catherine Kratx, 6S. widow of the late Henry E. Krat.

"died at her home on South Wayne street shortly after noon Tuesday, after a lingering Illness of month months. Mr. Krata died in November last year. They were among the best known people of Angola, having lived here for more than forty years, and both had a wide reputation for social, church and charitable activities, and had a large circle of friends. Mrs.

Krat is survived by her two sons. Melvin and Harold, and their families. Funeral services will be held at the South Wayne street home on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. GOLF COURSE IS POPULAR AMUSEMENT CENTER The playing on the Lake James Golf Course reached the high point the opening of. the course on Sunday, when nearly one hundred and fifty persons registered, many of them playing as many as twenty-seven holes.

The course is praised very highly by visiting players, the greens being In especially fine condition, under the capable supervision of Mr. Hall. XBW GROCERY NEAR COULEGK Charles Carey has built a new store building on the corner of South Darling and West Park avenue, opposite the southeast corner of the college campus, and will open there a new "Carey's Cash Grocery." The opening day will be next Saturday, July 27, and Charlie Invites all his old friends to attend. Mr-d VxPT WiU'i Teeters, wmiam Anspaugh. ci nt and Charles Slade.

son of Mr and ShuItz gimon Brousep Mrs' Lennie Mrs. Charles M. Slade, Angola. SIGMA PHI BRIDGE IS BIG SUCCESS Delightful Party at the Villa Hotel at Lake James A subscription bridge held at the Villa, at Lake James Beach. and fostered by the Sigma Phi Gamma sorority was an event of Thursday.

July IS. The affair numbers among tho most successful parties of the season, being both brilliant and well attended. Mrs. Joseph Weicht wag general chairman of the bridge and was assisted by Mesdames Helen -Meyers. Ruth Austin, Sarah Kropacek.

Vel-ma Williamson, Btty Thompson and Misses Lois Golden and Carrie Shrider. There were players for sixteen tables. After cards, ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Prixes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Wava E.

Gordon, first; Miss Kathryn Kratz. second, and Mrs. L. E. Shrider, consolation.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Nineteen marriage licenses have been issued at the county clerk's office within the last five days. On Saturday a total of 13 licenses makes the greatest number issued on any one day so far this year. Licenses this week have been issued to Wallace E. Mosher. Lansing.

and Jennie P. Gitchell. Angola: John J. Putnam. South Bend, and Ernestine Helen Becker, Metz.

Richard E. Broxholm. Albion. and Marjorie E. Campbell.

Pleasant Lake; Sylvester S. Shiffler, Fremont, and Lillian Rummel, Angola; Kenneth John Lord. Marshall. and Viola Edna Mosher, Angola. Howard W.

Bacon, Anderson, and Velma E. Hass, Angola: Harold D. Phelps. Jackson, and Eleanor Lucille Fischer. Angola; Clark W.

Humeston. Battle Creek, and Ruth Pauline Kent, Angola. Raymond C. Rogers, Rattle Creek, and L. Arleith Young, Angola; Glen Raymond Lair, Battle Creek, and Wilma A.

Whit-comb. Angola; William H. Marriott, Jackson, and Evelyn Roberts, Angola. Clifford W. Johnson, Hastings, and Frances I.

Blackford, Angola; Chalmer Clyde VanHouten, Lake Odessa, and Edna Paul Merrifield, Angola; Ervin E. Wood-ard. Battle Creek, and Lucile Pickle, Fremont. Willis Ayres. Flint, and Alberta Cambron, Flint; Lewis J.

Weber, Jackson, and Lila E. Riley, Angola: Orville Maxwell Wilcox. Toledo. and Helen Enone Arm-bruster, Angola. Obsolct The day's gone forever when we could get line on a fellow's earning ability by the way his family live Karni and Fireside.

Marble Champion 9 I Charles "Sonny" Albany, 13, won the marble championship of the United States in the nttionzj! tottmamefit at Cteao were marri ed Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church, Men-asha. Rev. John Hummel offi ciating. The bride was attended by Mrs.

Frank J. Wilz. and Simon Wilz attended the bridegroom. Following the services at the church, a reception was held at the bride's parents, for members of the immediate families. Mrs.

Chas. Slade, Mrs. Edwin Pogue and daughter, Martha, and Mrs. G. L.

Gunder, of Fort Wayne, an aunt of the groom attended the wedding. The following couples were married by J. P. T. P.

French: June 24, John Reiling, of Three Rivers and Pearl E. Minick, of Ontario. Ind. July 2, Elmer E. Fieldwller, of South Bend, and Maud E.

Carpenter, Angola. July 2, Elmer Lockwood. of Hastings, and Sarah Wilcox, of Angola. July 3, Herman Olrver, Lansing, and Aueusta Friar, Angola. July 3.

Oran A. Watts, Battle Creek, and Irene M. Escue, Fremont. July 6. Carl J.

Anderson, Battle Creek, and Berneice R. Way, Angola. July 11. Don N. Sowers, Grand Rapids, and Alice Irene Lyston, Angola.

July 13, William T. Aletter, Quin-cy, and Welleta A. Gordon, Angola. July 15, Howard L. Myers, Steuben county, and S.

Gertrude Galloway, Angola. July 15. Donald H. Gerould, Battle Creek, and Altba E. Bell, Hamilton.

July 16, Wm. C. Ruple, Grand Rapids, and Esther Fischer, Angola. July 16, Hal D. Davidson.

Marshall, and Dorothy A. Davidson, Angola. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson had been married before bu the marriage had been annulled on account of their ages.

July 22, Ervin E. Woodard, Battle Creek, and Lucile Pickle,.