Angola Herald from Angola, Indiana • Page 1

The Angola Heiral For the Latest and I he Most News Read The Herald Want Ads in The Herald Bring Sure Results VOL. 31 THE ANGOLA HERALD, ANGOLA, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1927 No. 43 BOOTLEGGERS ARE CAPTURED sheriff ami deputies maki: TWO HAI LS GOLIATH AFTER ARCH PLEADS YOUNG DAVID NOT GUILTY The Perennial Scare This Week I Alltl lDl.l) WILL SEEK TO TAKl'i I CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION I TO By Albert T. Reid 1 charge or embezzling XRS FROM ll.W v.NK Ill Coming; lrimaies. Encoui agf-d By Opposil'on to Hogg; in His Own County of Allen.

Bond Fixed at $5000, Which Was Furnished Trial Set for November 1 ltd SuH'tulcl Sentence Given One. Free Ticket for Woman Cash ltoml for Think Sheriff Zimmerman has two captures of bootleggers to his credit during the past week, one party taken last Wednesday night, and the other Tuesday night of this week. Three parties were involved in the former capture, a man and woman riding in a Chandler sedan, and a young man driving a Ford coupe. Sheriff Zimmerman noticed the party driving through Angola at a reckless rate of speed, and in company with Deputy lioness -lie took after them and overtook them near Silver Lake, brought them into jail. The man and woman in the sedan claimed this was their first trip and that they were merely carrying patt of the which belonged to the young matt ahead.

The man gave his name as Stanley Setnar, and said that the woman was his sister. She protested having anything to do with the mat- tor. Before Mayor Stevens on Monday Setnar was lined $100 and $35 costs and given a thirty-day sentence to the penal farm. The penal sentence was suspended pending good behavior. The woman was allowed to go free.

On Tuesday Fred W. Lute, of Chicago, came and claimed that he was an automobile dealer who had a lien on the sedan, and on these representations the car was turned over to him. The cargo of beer was ordered destroyed. The young man who appeared to the head of the group gave his name as John Popko, and he was taken before Carlin. who placed his bond at SK'OO.

and through telegraph channels he so- cured the amount and deposited it against his later appearance. Captuie Man anil Woman Tuexlay NiKht Tuesday evening' Sheriff Zimmerman noticed a suspiciously loaded Nash coupe driving west, and the sheriff in company with Haul took after it. the driver immediately proceeding at a high rate of speed when ho left the city. They overtook him and forced him to stop two miles west of Angola. He at first refused to tell what was in his but finally confessed there were ten cases of beer and a case of whis-; key in the tonneau.

A woman accompanied the man and they were, brought to Angola and placed in jail, and will have a heating later. FESTIVE FREAKS FROLIC -Mrs. Minnie Jackson and Kenneth Ow osso. Michigan, spent i Saturday and Sunday in the homes; of Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Ik Ramsey and Mrs. Lillay Jackson. i Work has progressed rapidly this fine weather on the new gasoline station under construction hy the Shell Company, on West Park avenue, just west of the college campus, on the site of the old cooper- age. A letter from Albuquerque, N. reports the arrival home of the Hammonds and McKays, after a two months' sojourn in Indiana and Ohio, i They ferried across the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers at Cario.

Ilk, a dis-j tance of three miles, taking the; southern theifce, and made the trip in eight days. Coming east, they followed the northern trail through Colorado. Nebraska making the same time record. Hon. L.

W. Fairfield, of Angola. litis announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for represen- 1 lative in congress from the twelfth district, to be determined in primary election next May. present the only other contender the nomination is liar id Hogg tho i At for of ort Wayne, who was nominated over Mr. Fairfield in 192 4.

and was I elected in the fall and re-elected in 1 Mr. Fairfield's announcement ofi his candidacy was made last Thurs-i day after consulting with several influential people in Fort Warn and after he had been urged to enter the race by many friends from orer the district. He stated that he would carry on a rigorous campaign, and that from the encouragement he had received from many sources he was confident of success. Mr. Fairfield served this district with unusual ability for six years after his first election in 1916." He was very popular ith his const it u- tent.s, owing to the large acquaintance he had over this district gained while he was a teacher in Tri-State College.

In congress he gained places on many important committees, and was especially prominent in Philippine legislation. In his home community he is held in the highest esteem and will have strong support. LAGRANGE BANK CLOSES DOORS i TOWN'S OLDEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN TROUBLE. SIjiU Chairman Wall Denies in Respon.sibilit for Difficulties. Im Re-Oioiied.

The First National Bank of La Grange, closed its doors Monday morning against the regular time of opening at the instructions of na tional bank examiner, who had arrived on Sunday and taken charge of the bank's affairs. The circulation of rumors that the bank was in an unsafe condition lead to sev-! eral drains on the ready assets of the bank, and assumed proportions of runs, during the past month, and it became evident that the. luink could not realize on its assets fast enough to meet these Negotiations were under procees for. the absorption of the bank by the LaGrange State Bank, but the two; companies could not agree on terms. S.

K. Jacobs, of New York, presi- dent of the Noble County Bank, be-j came interested in the situation and i signified f) willingness to take over' the bank if terms could be arrived at, and he arrived in LaGrange Wednesday to consider the matter, i The officers of the bank and the! bank examiner have stated that they believe the assets of the bank are sufficient to meet the depositors' claims. The bank was organized in 1S71, and is now capitalized at 1100,000. The statement of October 10. last, showed a surplus of $25,000, deposits of over 100,000.

and public fund deposits of orer $167,000, the latter secured by bonds of 'the board of directors. Rumors have been persisently circulated that the trouble the ban-k was experiencing was due to heavy loans to the Wall) Construction Company, of which Clyde A. Walb, re cently resigned as vice-president of the bank, is president. Mr. Walb has issued a statement that his company is indebted to the bank in an amount less than $10,000, secured "by reliable collateral, and that he personally owes the bank less than that amount.

Mr. Walb said that while it is true that his own company was having i financial troubles due to losses in construction, much, of which was occasioned by the heavy floods in the South last spring, he had made arrangements for refinancing through some of his friends, in a manner thar would allow the business to continue with out interruption. State Funds Involved. Nearly $150,000 of state funds were on deposit in the bank, but these are secured by pledges of the directors of the' bank, and they will suffer whatever loss that may be involved in the repayment of the funds to the state. RANK A.

ROBERTSON' WINS DEIX'O CASH PRIZE At one of the largest and best conventions of Toledo District of Delco Light dealers and salesmen ever held by the E. H. Walker company. Distributors for 30 counties in Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, at the Commodore Perry Hotel, Toledo, our local townsman. F.

G. Robertson received $150.00 in cash his fine work during the recent Cash Prize Contest of the Delco-Light Co. Dayton. Ohio. This contest finished with the largest distribution of cash prizes ever made by any sales company in the United States.

ANGOLA HLWTERS TO NORTH WOODS Ten Angols hunters with a full equipment, migrated with bag and baggege to the Canadian wilds last Saturday, where they will spend about ten days demonstrating their skill stalking deer and moose. This bunch of nimrods have always been able to bring home tbe bacon, and doubtless will give a good account of themselves on their return. i i i I i i I 1 I I I I i I I Charles O. Arch, former cashier of Ray Rank, indicated by the October grand jury for embezzling money from. the bank, was arrainged in the circuit' couit Thursday to answer to the indictment.

Arch pleaded not guilty, and furnished bond in the sum of $5,000 for his appearance from time to time. The trial was set for November 11, bv jury. Lythian O. Gates vs. Russell Hevel, judgment for plaintiff for C.

Ray judg- Mack Pogue receiver Oberholtzer and Frank ment for S1SS.02. vs. Gay Samuel Griswold vs. Floyd (Iris-wold, sale of real estate to Minor Hoover approved. First National Rank of Fremont vs.

Clarence Gould, judgment for $1246. and sale of real estate ordered. Mashon-Dorsey Co. vs. Edward C.

Swartzwalter, judgment for $19.50. First National Bank Of Fremont vs. Henry C. Tubbs, dismissed, Jean Powers vs. Russell Mach- am, dismissed.

State vs. Henry Griffin and Chester Welch, indicted for grand larceny, defendants plead guilty. Griffin sentenced to Indiana Reformatory for from one to ten years and Welch to Indiana State Prison for from one to ten years. Penal sentence sus-; ponded in both cases on signed agreement of defendants to pay to Marion Guilford for loss and damage to property the sum of $50, to re-'. frain from frequenting pool rooms or dance halls and to attend Sunday School and church once each Sunday for a period of one year.

State vs. Jack Denenwith. violating liquor law, cash bond of forfeited to state. National Vulcanizing Fiber judgment vs. Harry G.

MacLellau, for for plaintiff. Town of Fremont vs. Frank F. for DeLong, judgment for plaintiff $13.45. Farmers' State ank of Stroh vs.

for Geo. W. Strawser, judgment $3i. 30. Ella F.

McGrew Lane vs. Harry C. Brown, judgment, for $2110. land sale of real estate ordered. Dollie Mae Pifer adopted by Frank and Emma Griffor in 'name of Dollie Mae Griffor.

Guardianship of Edith Mallory, sale of personal property ordered. Guradianship of minor heir of Samuel Harman, report approved and guardian discharged. Estate of Frank Aleott, sale of real estate ordered. Further claims against, receiver of of depositors Angola Rank Trust Co. allowed to Mrs.

E. M. Rip- ley $57.04: Harry Monroe, $28.58: Robert Mabel Frisbie, Ella ison, $27. S0: A. C.

Crimmell. Frank DeRose. $115.70: Aur- illa Gale. $96.20: C. P.

Datson. $75; S. C. DeLong. E.

R. Crockett. $23.14: Arden Imhoff, Elmer Richmond, $25.30. The claim of the treasurer of Steuben county against receiver of (Angola Bank Trust Co. for taxes payable in 1927.

disallowed as property was of no value. ReiVvcr of Angola Rank Tru.st Co. ordered to advertise for public sale the stock of all stockholders who the assessment levied had not paid against the stock, Claude Doug-; lass, 10 shares; W. W. Elston.

50 shares; F. B. Rowley. 10 shares; Kenneth L. Miller, 10 shares; W.

H. Waller, 25 shares. State vs. Joseph Hathaway, for possession of confiscated vehicle on claim of National Discount change of venue taken to LaGrange countv. National Charles E.

possession change of Discount Corporation vs. Zimmerman, sheriff, for of confiscated vehicle, venue taken to LaGrange county. Dale Hollopeter vs. Arrejita Hollo-peter, dismissed. Paul Dygert vs William Toots dismissed.

Harvey D. Bailey vs. Lura A. Bail- ey, divorce granted plaintiff. Klink vs.

II. McElheiiie, judgment for plaintiff. Klink for James Ewing, $72.96: Burl Pifer. $130.41. Ely vs.

judgment Real estate ordered sold. James McMaham et ah. for plaintiff $4650, and property ordered S. F. Hershey sold.

vs. Balyeat et ah. dismissel. William H. Zongker Zongker, dismissed on plaintiff.

vs. motion lora of WILL PAVE TOLEDO-CHICAGO PJKE A delegation of about fifty persons living along the Toledo-Chicago Pike, including thirty-five from Kendallville, called on the Indiana State Highway commission at Indianapolis last Friday and demanded that definite assurance be given of the intention of the commission to pave that road. The visitors were satisfied hy a promise from the commission that the road from Waterloo to Kendallville will be paved in 1928. and Kendallville to a point three miles east of Ligonier in 1929. The delegation asserted that the Toledo-Chicago road was a pioneer trial across northern Indiana is the last to receive pavement by the state.

15 ARTHUR FRlBA.E MONKEY SUPERMAN nr esnakes her oityehing i i.i:mi industry and science Prof.or Yoronoff lias made oll men si-i younger with the help of monkey has mado science take him seiioiisly. Now he iiroposcs to create supermen, snch as Nietsehe dreamed of. by using animal glands on young children of exceptional talent. He b-lioves tliat he will create genius stub as earth never saw. in The children of children thus treated.

The old-fashioned will believe that if monkeys con Id help liner men. Nature and wise deuce won Id have tailed monkery long ago. create the Also a race of snpermen is just what the world does NOT want. Tall nun like shoit women, thin women admire fat num. genius mar-ies mediocrity, ail proof that Nature want to march along side by side about even, not a fov far ahead of he others, or riding on the backs of inferiors.

Tho-e that run risks today will have contributed to ahsolue safe fly-ins: in the future. Lindbergh says living overland with, a good pilot and machine is safer now than automo-biling. Hitter machines will soon make ocean flights over the English Channel, tor whi.fi Nortli'lifi'e. a few a l'o. offered a IH'O prize.

pictures show Lionel llarrjmoiv holding the red hot branding iron. Aileen Pringle pro viding th.c snow-white shoulder quivering flesh to which the iron will he applied. Thousands. shuddering at branding, will hardlv realize such tenure would have been sidered natural a few years Men were skinned alive, impale and 'red-; this that on sharp shafts and left dying for hours. At i lie time of Henry the Second, a workman was btanded on the check wUh a hot iron, if without permission he hft his parish to find work in another.

Tl o-- Henry the Se cond workmen may comfort united coal mine workers of America, forbidden by court injunction io interfere with the Pittsbutch Terminal Coal Corporation open shop. That injunction and others like it will do a Rood deal to make unions powerless. P.ut it isn't as bad as be-ncr branded for going out of your parish to look for work. "Wo do improve, although slowly. Near Hi vert on.

Wyoming, Ted Lee killed rattlesnakes with a shovel. Hattlesnakes rely entirely on poison and conceit which makes it easy to destroy them. So with those that nt overt, truth in history, religion, or othewise. They rely on a poison which is noi reliable, and are disposed of easily. A British lath Cochrane Logan, lih Channel in minutes, cutting record by 1 hour.

doctor. Dorothy swims the Ena-1 3 hours and 10 Gertrude Ederlc's 24 minutes. This does not mean eclipsing the Edeile achievement. It all depends on wind. tide, and waves, as yon know if you have sailed across that rough, mean and hoppy stretch of water.

Similarly the man who dies with a "big-name" and millions has not necessarily beaten the record of some poor devil ending in the Potter's field. ALL depends on the kind of sailing each had on life's water. Max In Los Angeles last week. S. Hays, farmer-labor candidate for Vice-President in 1920.

told the American Federation of Labor it ought to start a labor party in 192S. President Green, of the Federation, knows that failure is no good advertisement, and will not advise a step that would mean a miserably poor showing and hurt the prestige of oi-ganized labor. Union men know-that oiif of two candidates will win the 192s election, and they will reserve the right to vote for the one they consider the better man. Every year there are born in Ger- many 15.000 pairs of twins. 200; set of triplets.

And a sprinkling of i quadruplets No nation has so many. This human fertility is more important to Germany than any of her factories. The real wealth is human intelligence and industry, and the world mothers create its real wealth. Fresh Water in Oceans There are several places ill the different oceans of the world where fresh water mav be found. One of the best know of these places Is hi yond the coast of Miami, Flu.

The cause of this fresh water in the ntidt the salt ocean is a spring Tornied by subterranean river. -Mr. and Mrs. George Schiefer are returning this week" to their former home. Galiou.

Ohio. ('apt. and Mrs. G. W.

McRride. of Grand Haven. came to Angola on Wednesday of this week on business and for a visit. -The College fraternit'es are' indulging in competitive foot ball at the base ball park Friday afternoon. Foot ball fans should be interested.

Miss Florence Parsell. teacher of art in the Grand Rapids, Michigan, public school, pont Saturday in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Parsell. Frew Holzer, a college student who entered school this fall, irove to bis home in Kalamazoo for Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Holzer contemplates removing his family to Angola for the winter.

Mesdames Winifred R. Owens, S. C. Wolfe. 11.

L. Parker. W. A. Holme and G.

W. Wolford are celebrating Halloween with a bridge tea at five o'clock this week. Friday in the home of Mrs. Owens. The announcement of birth of a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Mack Fisher, in Michigan City, will be of interest to the many fiietuls the F'shers lived in Angola. The interior decorators. Johnson fc Son. who had been working at the college in Commercial Hal! during the vacation, are now engaged in similar decorating in the Administration Ruilding.

Hon. W. R. McConnell, of Fremont, Ohio, visited relatives in Angola last. week, and Thomas McConnell and wife, who recently motored from Washington.

D. C. visited in the Fremont home of his brother on the return trip from Angola to the Nation's Capitol. Dwight Maier has severed his connection with the government at the McCook field in Dayton. Ohio, and has moved his family to Flint Michigan, where he has taken a position with General Motois.

Mrs. A. E. Kinsey expects to spend a part of the winter in Flint with the Maiers. -Miss Elva Veagley, well known here, is teaching in the American school at Tampico.

Mexico. She lives in the home of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Rergan, of that city. Their Walter, entered the U. of M.

this fall. Mning up in the preparatory work that leads to the law-course. -The first fall met ting of Electrical Engineers at-Fott Wayne is announced for November 10. D. H.

Deyoe. Industrial Engineers of Sch-nectady. N. G. E.

will give the main address. Moving picture slides will be used in connection with h's talk. Tri-State Electrical Engineers will be interested in this event. Harold Rrandeberry has recently returned from a pleasant trip into the Ozaiks. While in the Southwest, he was a guest in the home of Elder Walter Harman in Hot Springs.

Mr. Rrandeberry 'appeared in musical circles there and his singing was enthusiastically received bv the choir and congregation of the Christian church of that city, wheie Mr. Haiman is pastor. -Do you want, a book or any material not arailalde in your local library? If so, ask your libiariau to secure it for you from the State Library at Indianapolis. That institution is ready to serve you.

It will cost you transportation, both ways, on such material, and you are privileged to keep it for one month. This should interest club women, also high school and college students. Herbert Parrot and family, of South Rend, spent i Sunday in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heniy Parrott.

During the afternoon, under the direction of Mrs. Herbert Parrott. who is a trained nurse, their mother was lifted into the automybile and was taken a short ride. This is her first outing since" the accident last May, when she fell suffering an impacted fractuie of the hip. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS rs.

ter. Lois Jesse Hat man and visited Fort Wavne daugh-friends over ne -Lee company and Mrs. week end. Hirsch. of the Liner Contest is visiting his parents.

Mr. Heniy Hirsch. --Last Saturday evening Mrs. L. C.

Stiefel entertained a dozen ladies at a six o'clock bridge supper. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Machem moved their household goods to Rlisstield. Michigan, last Saturday and Sunday.

Prof. Walford Lindstrom. Dean of the School of Commerce of T. S. C.

made a business trip to Fort Wayne last Friday. Mrs. Ralph Redding is enjoying a visit of her mother. Mrs. Paradine.

of Coldwater. Roth ladies visited in Fort Wayne last Friday. Last week the Cline's took a tine photograph of the large student body now- registered in the Engineering Department of Tri-State. Mrs. J.

A. Croxton was in Auburn last week in the home of her daughter. Mrs. Schaab. while Mrs.

Sehaab spent a few days in Chicago. -David Ramsay was recently 'ransfotmed from the Wool worth store in Mattoon. 111., to Richmond, link, wlier of a large Cent Store. -Leon Electrical this fall. he is assistant manager Wool worth Five and Ten Rrandeberry entered the Department of T.

S. C. His aunt, Mrs. Olive Gar wood, accompanied him to the family home in eastern part of the county for the week's recess. Ora Rowerman has removed his familv fiom the Lydia Stayner house to Elkhart, where Mi.

Rowerman has employment. Dewey Kugler and family now- occupy the house vacated by Mr. Rowerman. -The Ladies' Auxiliary to the American Legion met on Wednesday night for its regular meeting. There were eighteen present and refreshments were served.

They will meet, again on Wednesday night. Nov. -George McConnell has continued to improve since his return from Ann Arbor, where he was taking treatment last month. He expects to return to the University hospital next week, Friday for further examinations. Mrs.

Guy Kemmerling and Mi-s Rose Hamilton were in Montpelier on Wednesday night to see their uncle. Roll Walters, who recently underwent an operation for goitre. Mr. Walters does not gain as his friends would like to have him. t-Jlu.

Fred Sta J- rj'es from their new home in Noblesville. that they are pleasantly located at 1194 E. Logan street. Among other things she tells -us that they are "contented and happy, and that Prof. Stair enjoys getting back into public sehoolwork." Daniel Shank, who is a patient in the Rattle Cieek Sanitarium, shows some improvement.

i youngest daughter, Mrs. Mildred Rakstad. of Chicago, is now with him, and Mrs. Rakstad's two child-: ten are in the homes of her two sis- ters. Mrs.

Joe Rrokaw and Mrs. G. At the home of Zi miner last week Halloween celebration F. Shearer's Sunday Mrs. George occured the of Elder W.

school class, were costumed it proved to be Many of the ladies and en-masque, and a very happy occasion. Ask George Zimnier about it. He can give some of the details. Mrs. M.

A. Lewis, of Ray, who was operated 'upon at the Cameron hospital on Wednesday of last week tor gall stones, is getting along as well as can be expected, considering her weakened condition at the time of the operation. Mrs. Lewis is Mrs. Charles Zimmerman's mother.

Another daughter, Mrs. W. fJ. Morris, of Rloomington, is with her. News of the death of Arminellah Ramsay Nichols last week, at Aub-urnf came as a surprise to many Angola people, who remember her as a little girl.

Surviving are her husband. John Nichols, and seven young children. Mrs. Nichols had been a i patient in Irene Byron hospital, near! Huntertown, for two years, De-' ceased was a daughter of the late Frank Ramsay, and a niece of I Samuel. Calvin H.

Andrew and David Ramsay of this city. -A letter from 403 N. Sycamore street, N. Manchester, Indiana, brings interesting news from the Willis A. Fox home.

They are "cozy and snug in a cottage well located I for their needs." Mrs. Fox tells us that "Mother Goose Lady" (Mrs. Helen Paulson, of Chicago) has lec-1 tured in N. Manchester. Her ap-j peaiance was sponsored by the Col- lege.

High school and Kiwanis club, and Mrs. Fox is enthusiastic in her praise of this widelv known woman. "Where Shall We Go?" is the caption of Indiana State bulletin No. 27 (V Revision) just issued by our Department of Conservation. It is a tine map of Indiana, 3 4 2 2 inches.

A valuable fund of information appears on the reverse side, also along the wide margins. Those contemlpating a motor trip ovef the the state should procure one of these maps before hitting the trail south or west. This map may be consulted at both the Public and College li-! braries in Angola. I Sorosis ladies and their guests greatly- enjoyed and appreciated the i fine concert given by the Angola City Band at the M. E.

church last Monday evening. The director, Fred Richardson, who has held this position since 1S9S, has certainly made his work with the band boys a labor of love. The high class music, all so superbly rendered, demonstrates what can be accomplished by painstaking practice and patient effort with such a group, under efficient leadership. The Angola Rand has always ranked high as a musical aggregation. Since that concert on Monday evening, we know their star is still in the ascendency.

The town has reason to be proud of her band- generous with their music at all times, and we owe them our cooperation and support. Forth coming Halloween Eveit Tuesday evening there mysteriously appeared at the homes of Sorosis members apparitions issuing the following'summons: my good friend! How would you Like to taste 'the witche's brew. And learn the wonder's spell? Then piomptly at eight. On All Saint's Eve Ye spirits are bidden all tasks to leave. At the abode of Sorosis to meet, Attired in costume queer, With face masked from mortal view, That none may know that ou are you." Price admission loc.

and a ghost siory. Beware! The goblins will get you if you fail to obey rules. HIRING HALLOWE'EN SEASON BEGINNING TO-NIGHT. Stiulei.ts Will Stage Parade. Rig i olio at.

High in Lodge Halls -Dance The annual s--unt nigii; of the students of Tri-State college will be held on Friday evening of this week. The exercises will begin with the parade at 6:30, followed by a program of stunts in the opera bouse at 7:15. This has become to be a big night in Angola and there will be lots doing. Tlie Moose will have a masquerade party in their hall on Friday evening. The annual party of the school children will be held in the gymnasium.

The big Oddfellows' party will be on Saturday night for which a fine program has been arranged. The Eastern Star ladies will also conduct a dance in the Masonic Temple or. Friday evening, which will be open to the public. AARON HELLER GIVEN 11APPV BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs.

Howard A. Heller en-; tertained eighteen guests at dinner at their home on North Wayne street Sunday in honor of the seventy-ninth birthday anniversary of Mr. Dcller's i father. Aaron Deller. All the fam-j iiiy w-as present, except one brother' and one grandchild, the guests including Mr.

and Mrs. I I) Deller, Mrs. Loretta Hsrpham, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Huffman and three sons.

Harold, Winton and Phillip, of Pleasant Lake. Mr. and Chas. Myles and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Myles and daugh- ter Gretchen. of Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. James Shaughniss. of Angola, i They brought many fine presents to remind Mr.

Deller of the affection they hold for him, and left with heatty good wishes for many more i birthdays and ith expressions of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Deller for the thoughtful and cordial hospitality which made the occasion such a complete success. Mr. Deller is held in high esteem among the people of Angola, where he continues to fill a field of usefulness despite his advancing years.

MORE lilt; SPUDS William Peepers enters the potato yield with the report of 23 potatoes of usual size from one hill, the output weighing eight pounds and six ounces. He harvested ninety bushels on a piece of land S3 by 140 feet in size. We might have known that Pharaoh lioness, of Scott would come forward with an entry. He (dug one potato which weighed 72 ounces. or 4 '-i pounds.

Ti last man always has the best chance. 1.