Garrett Clipper from Garrett, Indiana • Page 5

GARRETT CLIPPER, GARRETT, INDIANA PAGE FIVE NOVEMBER 13. If SI Social imb Personal Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Schulthess of South Bend, former Garrett residents, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donaldson of 305 South Randolph street. tis. Frank Kraus of 113 South Lee street left today for Chicago for a few days' visit with her son, Jerry Kraus, and family.

Mr; and! Mb Smith went to Grant manager of the Waterloo Telephone was elected president of the Northeastern District of the Indiana Telephone Association at a meeting Wednesday in Fort Wayne. He succeeds Don E. VanFleit, general manager of the Garrett Telephone Co. Mr. VanFleit had served as president for one year and at Wednesday's meeting he led a discussion on legislative matters, public relations, chemical brush control and small company problems.

J. W. Huffman of Fostoria, was in Garrett Tuesday on B. O. business, Dance Eagles Home Nov.

14. Public invited. St Joseph Mothers club. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Lewellyn of Lake Gage, after a ten days' visit with Mrs. Lewellyn's aunt, Mrs. C.

C. Gentes of 311 South Peters street, left Tuesday for Orange City, to spend the winter. In remitting for his subscription to The Clipper from his home at Final rites were held Wednesday at 9 a. m. in St.

Joseph's Catholic church for Joseph Thomas New-, bauer, 77, of 200 South Johnson street, who died Monday at 5:45 a. m. from heart failure. He was a retired B. O.

engineer. The Rev. Leon Pisula officiated and burial followed in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were Fred Salerno, E. E.

Manley, Emmett Traxler, Joseph Kobiela and B. A. Johnson. Relatives and friends from out-of-town attending the rites included and Mrs. Melvin Showers and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Vanes of Hammond; Mr. and Mrs. John Matyjasik and daughter, Mary Ann, of Cleveland; Mrs. Mary Bit- H.

C. Barretta, who lived athis cottage on Lake Wawasee for the summer, came tb Garrett Saturday and will reside at 304 East King street during the winter. The Indiana State Conservation' Department announced Monday a check of state forests showed that a week end rain wag "too spotty" erase the fire hazard. A ban on hunting on state land remained in fcrce. Mrs.

Lena Haynes of North Randolph street extended, Mrs. Benj A. Robinson of 701 South Cowen street, Mrs. Lewis Potee and daughter, Miss Marjorie, of 501 West Second avenue, members of the American Legion Post 178 Auxiliary, are in Angola today attending a district 'Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Smith of southwest of Garrett spent Sunday in Fort Wayne as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reece. Mirrors for the Home. Table tops made to measure or pattern.

Complete auto glass service. Owen Glass Service. Phone 474. Miss Sharon DePew of 601 East Keyser street returned home Wednesday from a 3-day visit at Mor-ganfield, with Miss Marilyn Connor who is working in that city. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles C. Hardy of 700 South Lee street will leave Sunday for "a six-week stay at Lees-burg, and other points of interest in the south. Nor Ann shop, Auburn Morlove blouses in nylon and crepe. Jeweled and appliqued designs in black, brown and jewel tones.

Sizes 32 to 42. Former Auburn residents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kern of Syracuse, are now residing at 507 West Fifteenth street, Auburn, a home they purchased. Mr.

Kern is employed at the B. O. railroad. The couple has two sons, ages two and three years? Mrs. Forrest Hixson of four and one-half miles southwest of Garrett returned Saturday from a few days' visit with her grandson, Richard F.

Buchmeier, and family of four miles west of A villa. The Buchmeier family had been living in Avilla and recently moved to their farm residence. Yourself and family are cordially invited to attend a chicken dinner and fall festival given for the benefit of St. Mary's church, Edgerton, Sunday, Nov. 23.

Dinner served 3 to 7 in church basement. Adults $1.50. children 154. Dinner served family style, usual quantity and quality. Dinner tickets sold in advance if check is with request.

Miss Virginia Wilondek of 215 Hamsher street, who had been confined to her home for ten days due to illness, is improved and able to get out again. Her mother, Mrs. J. W. Wilondek of the Hamsher street address, who has also been ill, is improving slowly.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeWitt of north of Garrett, who had been staying for ten days at the Wilondek residence, have returned to their home. Mrs. DeWitt is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wil ondek. Mrs. H. A.

Murray of North Randolph street extended, who attended the annual convention of the Indiana Woman's Christian Temperance Union at Indianapolis, reports that Mrs. Herman Stanley of Anderson was re-elected president. The program included addresses by Dr. Caradine R. Hooten of Washington, D.

Dr. John G. Benson of Indianapolis and Mrs. Esther Mad-sen, state president of the Ohio C. T.

U. Rosemary Matchett of Converse, was the winner of the speech contest. The death of Niles of Fort Wayne, mother of Dr. N. M.

Niles of 504 South Harrison street, Garrett, took place at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne Monday at 7 p. m. She was 69 years old and was a patient in the hospital for a week. Rites will be held Thursday at 3 p. m.

in the D. O. McComb Sons funeral home in Fort Wayne, Rev. John W. Meister officiating.

Burial will be made in Lin-denwood cemetery. Fort Wayne. Other survivors include another son, Dr. Richard Niles of Fort Wayne, and two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Bennett and Mrs.

Mabel Nelsen of Fort Wayne. HUNTERS You need LIABILITY and ACCIDENT Insurance Wf Have It. insuoinoE TRUSTEES BERNARD R. BRENNAN PHONE 133 ICS East King Street Mrs. G.

M. Cozier of 618 South Ijams street returned Tuesday from a few days' stay in Chicago. Build with concrete bioc.cs from Concrete Products Auburn. Ph. 1464 or Garrett 84-W.

Mrs. Maurice Shafer of 206 South Peters street is confined to her home due to illness. Miss Johanna Heinzerling of 914 South Peters street spent the weekend at Greencastle with her sister, Miss Gretel. New Esquire Scuff-Kote for all scuffed shoes. Just apply, dries bright, no rubbing.

Stem Clothing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Andrews of the Clevenger apartments have purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Cole at 419 South Harrison street. Mr. and Mrs.

Cole will remain there until they find other living quarters. Mrs. L. Dale Green of 204 West Houston street entertained the Hi-Lo bridge club Tuesday evening. Prizes were presented to Mrs.

Howard Schulthess and Mrs. Levi M. Teeters. Refreshments were served. Mrs.

Gerald Meier and children, Hans and Peter, of Winona, arrived Sunday for a visit with the' former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Brennan of 414 South Randolph street, and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brennan of 217 South Harrison street entertained at dinner Sunday evening the former's parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Brennan and Mrs. Meier, and her children. Nor Ann shop, Auburn Elasticiz- ed belts. We have black, red, gold and navy at $2.98 each. Miss Joan Carlin of 216 South Peter street was recently initiated into Pleiades, honorary group for upperclass organized women at Indiana university.

Above average grades plus many varied campus activities are the requirements for the honorary. Some of her activities for the year include produc tion assistant at WFIV, a campus radio station, and chairman of I the Town Hall Forum committee, a medium of student expression for the entire campus. A enior at Indiana university. Miss I Carlin is also on the senior staff of the "Arbutus," the university year book, and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority. By FORREST D.

ZIMMERMAN WHAT'S THE FOUNDATION What's the foundation of America? Is it the mines, huge Industrial Plants, towering skyscrapers, rail- roads, miles of highways and the cars and trucks upon them, farms, or people? It is all of these and more. I think our founda tion contains all the Bills who mine coal, all the Toms who operate machines in big and little manufacturing establishments, all the Harrys who work in offices, all the Dans and Jacks who operate our trains, all the Jills who wait upon tables, write letters and sell ribbon, all the Mollys who can or freeze fruit, make jelly and jam, rear their children to be good citizens; the Zebs on reapers mowing grain for bread are as important as Bankers behind their desks. The Franks harvest potatoes; would you plan a dinner without including the fruit of their labor? These are the people who lead exemplary lives, whose names are never news; they carry the responsibility of America. Hoover Dam, big as it is, is little rock and cement; our foundation is little people and loyalty. Garrett's Largest Funeral Home Beautiful Quiet Hammond Organ I LI r.i 172 A Ptinuful Homo "More Tor Less, And More Graciously" Ambulance Service Phone 310 Garrett.

Ind. ner, Frank Newbauer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beckstein, Mr. and Mrs.

John Zmyslony, Miss Leona Heck- man and Nick Lauby of Fort Wayne; Steve Hines of Willard; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schulthess of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newbauer, Mrs.

William Newbauer and Mrs. Loretta Newbauer of Camden, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Schulthess of Ashley; Donald Schaab of Auburn; Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Kline, Mrs. Emmett Lov-ette and Mrs. Ruth Martin of Ken dallville; Joseph Heckman of Columbia City and Mrs. Don Schult hess of Corunna. s.

II LI 11 ll ll Garrett ROSY CALHOUN EMU UWI CUSSKS ttUMt FETEI 6 SAVES wm Delbert A. Zerkle of Waterloo has been sent to San Diego, for training in the U. S. Navy. The youth enlisted in the Navy at the Fort Wayne recruiting station Saturday for a four-year "hitch." Harland Quince left Tuesday for Newport, R.

after spending a 16-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Quince of 414 East Keyser street. He recently returned from a trip overseas and will be stationed for four months at Newport. Nor Ann shop, Auburn happy holiday hats in white shags and felt.

The Internal Revenue Bureau Wednesday reported that 68 wager ing stamps were issued to Indiana gamblers in September. The bureau says more than 1,700 throughout the country were issued in September. The year's total is more than 10,000. The Christian church at Coburns Corners, near St. Joe, has a new pastor in the person of Wilmer Ballou.

Mr. Ballou formerly was minister of a church in Polk, O. He and his wife and daughter moved to the St. Joe community to fill the vacancy created when Mr. and Mrs.

Darris Hamilton left to take up work in the evangelistic field. Announcements have been received in Auburn revealing the wedding of Barbara "Ann Leas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay W. Leas of Fort Wayne and William Francis Gately of Sacramento, Calif.

The couple was united in marriage in San Francisco, and now they are on a wedding trip to Mexico City, Mexico. They will reside in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Hardy of 414 East Keyser street have received word of the death of J. N. Ritter at Columbus, who was prominent in business in Garrett for many years. Mr.

Ritter was nearly 90 years old and he and his wife lived in the residence at 400 South Randolph street that is now owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Miller. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Thomas are now residing at their newly-purchased home at 812 North Cedar street, Auburn. They moved from Waterloo and bought the home from Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis who moved to Garrett.

Mr. Thomas, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas of North Union street, Auburn, is employed at the Citizen's Lumber in Auburn. The DeKalb County Alcoholic Beverage board will consider the application of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea a grocery located at 210 East Seventh street, Auburn, for the renewal of a beer and wine dealers permit at its public hearing to be held in the office of the county clerk in the court house in Auburn at 9 a.m.

on Dec. 3. -jfi. Mrs. a.

w. uaiiaun ot sis soutn Harrison street left Sunday and Mr. Gallatin will leave Saturday for Rochester, N. to see their new granddaughter, Judith. The baby was born Sunday at 11 p.

m. in Strong Memorial hospital, Rochester, to Mr. and Mrs. S. D.

Fitch of that city and she weighs seven pounds and nine ounces. Judith is their second child, the other being Stephen, aged five years. The other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Fitch of Midway drive, Auburn. Three DeKalb county young people are among the 7,915 full-time students enrolled for the fall quarter at Northwestern University at Evanston, 111. The students are: Joyce Husselman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest A. Husselman of 400 East Seventh street, Auburn; Robert Ross Shugart, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A.

Shugart of 405 West Twentieth street, Auburn, and Harold E. Manley, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Manley of 504 West King street, Garrett. Burglars broke into the Hall-Stingle canning factory storage in Waterloo sometime Sunday night or early Monday morning but preliminary investigation disclosed that nothing is missing. Waterloo police, assisted by Deputy Sheriff George A. Milks, investigated. The deputy sheriff said the burglars pried loose a latch on a door to gain entrance into the storage building.

James Stoyof Ashley, an employe, told investigating officers that nothing was stolen. Minor damage resulted to two automobiles that collided on old I road 6 a half mile east of Waterloo about 7:50 p.m. Sunday. Deputy Sheriff George A. Milks identified the drivers as D.

O. Wasson, 33, of Rt. 1, St. Joe and Henry Edward Gotschall, 19, of Rt. 2, Auburn.

Both cars were eastbound. Wasson said Gotschall swung his automobile to the left, then at tempted a right turn into a farm driveway. Wasson, who told police that he thought Gotschall was going to turn left into another driveway, swung to the right to pass and the vehicles collided. Damage to the 1946 Pontias driven by Wasson was estimated at $100 with $50 damage to the 1941 Plymouth operated by Gotschall. a I Chicago Tuesday to assist with the funeral arrangements.

They returned to Garrett that night and will go to Tiffin today. Psi Ote rummage sale Nov. 14 and 15. Legion hall. Mrs.

Veronica Gingery and her sister, Mrs. B. A. Johnson of 504 South Johnson street, and another sister and niece, Mrs. F.

E. Rothwell and. Miss Margaret Rothwell of 602 South Guilford street, spent Wednesday in Chicago. Nor Ann shop, Auburn Exciting new costume jewelry to lay-a-way for Christmas. The DeKalD County Alcoholic Beverage board will consider the application of George W.

Griswold, who operates a restaurant at 127 North Randolph street, Garrett, for beer, liquor and wine retailer's permit at its public hearing to be held in the office of the county clerk in the court house in Auburn at 9 a.m. on Dec. 3. Mr. and Mrs.

R. S. Stephenson of Mount Victory, spent the weekend with the former's brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Smith of 605 South Franklin street. Richard Hodge of Maple-wood, who is a student at Tri State college, Angola, was a guest Monday at the Smith residence. He is a nephew of Mrs. Smith. The 25th anniversary meeting of (he Union township Home Economics club will be held at the St.

Mark's Lutheran church base-Vnent, corner of Ninth and Van Buren streets in Auburn, Thurs day, Nov. 13. It will be an all day meeting. A basket dinner will be enjoyed at 12 noon. All former members are invited.

Mrs. Lester Morrison of 1008 South Randolph street entertained the Eight O'clock club Tuesday evening. The game of fifty was played and prizes were presented to Mrs. Otho Schumaker and Mrs. Emil The travel prize was awarded to Mrs.

Walter Grill. Refreshments were served. The club made plans for its Christmas party, which will be at the home of Mrs. Arthur Shoener. Mrs.

Lewis Potee of 501 West Second avenue entertained a group of friends Wednesday evening at a birthday party in honor of Mrs. W. E. Grimm. Those present were Mesdames L.

V. Turnbull, H. L. Tibbals, Joe DeWitt, Raymond Sin-inger, A. J.

Hassett and Steven Blaskie and the Misses Mary Frances, Bernadine and Catherine Fetter. Refreshments of sandwiches, birthday cake and coffee was served. More than fifty members and guests of the Garrett B. P. W.

club were entertained Tuesday eve ning with a dinner party at the Garrett Country club. The tables were attractive with bouquets of mums and lighted tapers and the Thanksgiving theme was used for the place cards and other decorations. After the dinner Mrs. George Moss, president, conducted a short business meeting. Mrs.

Earl Hodges and Miss Marie Thrush were in charge of the program. Irene Meyers, personnel director of women's activities at General Fort Wayne, was introduced by Mrs. Hodges. She gave an interesting talk on "Women in Industry." Miss Meyers also discussed Elex club participation in civil defense and overseas gift distribution. Mrs.

Hodges and Mrs. Letha McF.eely are former members of the Elex club. Dr. Bonnell Souder and the Misses Aileen Willennar and Alice Reed of Auburn and Miss Thrush showed movies taken at the biennial convention held in Boston last spring and also of a trip to Canada and Nova Scotia. The next meeting will be Dec.

8 with Mrs. Ralph J. Sweeney. This will be a potluck supper and Christmas party with a $1 gift exchange. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2:30 p.

m. in the Garrett Presbyterian church for Mrs. Anna Reed Miller of 303 Hamsher street. The Rev. Peter E.

Soudah officiated and burial was made in Cedar Chapel cemetery, southeast of Garrett. Mrs. Miller died unexpectedly Friday at 3:45 a. m. in.

Sacred Heart hospital, Garrett, where she had been a patient only three days. Death was caused by a heart attack. The pallbearers were Howard L. Tibbals, Robert Hensinger, Reynold Thomas, Silas McCosh, Arthur L. Hopkins and Louis Potee.

Relatives and friends from away attending the final rites were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Reed of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krider, William Brown and family and Paul Myers and family of Churubusco, Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Reed, Earl Reed, Miss Elsie Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Lohman Reed and Mrs. William Cearbaugh, all of Fort Wayne, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Miller of Ligonier, Mrs. Zoa Rupewright of Belmore, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Tigges of Toledo, Mrs.

Amelia Strause, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pfiffer and Le-Roy Beiswanger and family, all of Kendallville, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver DePew of Dighton, Mrs.

Bertha Habig of Tustin, A. C. Snyder, Fred and Jay Haynes, Mrs. Robert Stonstreet, Mr. and Mrs.

II. C. Stevenson, Mrs. Argyl likens, Mrs. Buster Hetrick and Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Davis, all of Auburn, Mrs. Albert Bertsch of near Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Whisler cf Milford, Mrs.

Silas McCosh of Ct. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Covits of Dutch Ridge. Mrs.

'oa Rupewright of Belmore regained until Wednesday and she -as accompanied to her home by Ir. Miller. He will stay there for a days. Big Rapids, Francis E. Bradley recalls that he was acquainted with the late Charles C.

Chew for 60 years. Mr. Chew died recently. B. C.

Smith of 506 South Guilford street came home from hunting Tuesday with a rabbit that he thinks was an albino the first one he had seen in his life. He shot the rabbit on the Hixson farm four miles southwest of Garrett. Myles Hixson was hunting with him. Mr. and Mrs.

James F. Binz of 310 South Harrison street entertained members of their bridge club Sunday evening. Prizes were presented "to Mr. and Mrs. K.

P. Sithen. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Hoeffel were guests and refreshments were served.

Mrs. W. T. Morgan of 204 West Houston street was hostess Friday afternoon to the Entre Nous club at a dessert-bridge. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

J. E. Fisher and Mrs. J. R.

Nesbitt. Mesdames H. M. Brown, L. Dale Green and Ear! Mortorff were guests.

Mrs. Brown was presented with the guest prize Rev. Roy Wead of Indianapolis, district superintendent of the Indi ana Assemblies of God, will minister at the Bethel Assembly of God in Garrett Sunday morning, Nov. 16. Rev.

Wead has been the district superintendent of Indiana since 1946 and during that time the number of churches in the Indiana district has almost tripled. The observance of Armistice Day in Garrett Tuesday was a quiet one. Eleven men from Aaron Scis-inger Post 178, American Legion, marched to the corner of Randolph and King streets where a firing squad gave a 21-gun salute. The American Legion prayer in honor of those soldiers who died in the World wars was read and taps was sounded. Garrett business houses closed for an hour between 11 a.

m. and 12 noon. Sheriff Frank E. carpenter and Deputy Sheriff George A. Milks tramped over fields north of St.

Joe Saturday afternoon in a futile search for a "pre-season" hunter, one of whose shots shattered a farm house window. No one was hurt when the spent bullet, apparently a ricochet, shattered the window. The sheriff said they spotted the hunter but were unable to apprehend him. The hunting season on rabbits, quail, pheasant and partridge opened Monday morning. The O.

E. S. 21st District Association will hold its regular meeting Monday evening in the Pleasant Lake schoolhouse. There will be a pitch -in supper at 6:30 o'clock, after which the meeting will be combined with another sponsored by Pleasant Lake, Ashley, Hudson and Philena of Stroh chapters for the purpose of discussing the organization of a Bethel of Job's Daughters in this community. A Bethel from Fort Wayne will give the evening's entertainment in the gymnasium.

Only O. E. S. or Masonic members will be admitted. The father of Mrs.

Doris Rine-hold of 909 South Indiana avenue, Auburn, Frank Stuckey, 70, of near Leo, died at 8 a.m. Sunday at his residence of a heart attack. Mr. Stuckey was a retired farmer and was a member of the Evangelical Mennonite church of Gra-bill. Other survivors include ths wife, Mary; two sons, Harvey and Dale Stuckey of Grabill; two other daughters, Mrs.

Stella Black of Spencerville and Mrs. Mildred Robinson of Grabill; two brothers, Joseph Stuckey of Leo and William Stuckey of Grabill; three sisters, Mrs. Emma Miller of Leo, Mrs. Rosie Beck of Cedarville and Mrs. Anna Stuckey of Cedarville.

Services were conducted at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Walter funeral home at Spencerville and at 2 p.m. in the Mennonite church. The Rev.

Richard Diemer officiate and burial was made in the Leo Memorial Park cemetery. The body of Mrs. Ruby Marie Allen, 49, of Fort Wayne, formerly of Ashley, was returned to her home in Fort Wayne Tuesday and remained there until 10 p. m. Tuesday when it was removed to the Swank funeral home at Ashley.

Services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Thursday at the funeral home with Rev. Ralph Johnson of Monroe, former pastor of the Methodist church at Ashley, officiating. Burial will be made in Circle cemetery, northwest of Ashley.

Mrs. Allen moved to Fort Wayne from Ashley in December, 1942. She died Monday morning in the Methodist hospital at Fort Wayne, where she had been a patient four weeks. Surviving are the husband, Vera Allen; a daughter, Mrs. June Duncan of Ashley, and three grandchildren.

8 II yy L' iff notice: of sale of personal property Th undersigned, executor of the the estate of Pearl Gross, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the DeKalb Circuit Court, it will on the 29th day of November, 1952, at 1:00 p. m. otfer for sale at public sale at the residence of said decedent at 411 West King: Street, Garrett, Indiana, all of the personal property' of-: Baid decedent. Said sale will be for not less than the full appraised value and for cash. The GARRETT STATE BANK, Executor Nov.

13, 20 Biking By The Ocean Biking on the Boardwalk at Atlantic City between dawn and 9 A.M. is one of the most popular sports at that seaside resort. Many hotels rent bikes by the hour, or week, and bike shops in the Boardwalk district do a thriving business Your Invitation to LIFE'S GREATEST MOMENT Before choosing your wedding invitations be sure to see the complete range of formal and decorative announcements shown in our sample catalogue. At prices far less than 70a would expect to pay for quality invitations, they are beautifully produced in the Everlast Process oa fine paper. Clipner Ends Tonight CBftcn VEBB Ginger ROGERS! YXV GORCEV AND Th 5 rdJz HUNTZ HALL Manley Stafford Myrna Dell (jP) y-, 5 Tom Jerry Color Cartoon Ik ifr 1 5 kf SO meeting.

The divorce complaint of Sally A. Davis against Gail E. Davis was dismissed Wednesday in the DeKalb circuit court by Judge Walter D. Stump. The action was dismissed upon motion of the plaintiff.

The divorce complaint, filed by the plaintiff wife through Howard S. Grimm of Auburn, was filed Sept. 10, 1952. Stephen E. Swartzer, 54, of Ham-ler, was arrested Wednesday at 1:30 p.

m. on North Randolph street in Garrett by Police Officer Joa Koch for public intoxication. Swartzer appeared in Garrett justice of the peace court Wednesday night and was fined $25 and costs of $12, He was unable to pay the fine and was removed to the county jail in Auburn. A $300,000 damage suit against the New York Central Railroad Company was filed in court at In dianapolis Saturday by an Indian apolis motorist who was injured in a train-car crash in Marion on Aug 5, 1951. Charles V.

Retherford, 56 years old, a mechanical engineer, claimed the train was exceeding the; speed limit and that no warn ing signals were in operation Retherford stated he suffered per manent injuries. A number of DeKalb county Scottish Rite Masons are attending the three-day convocation of the Fort Wayne Scottish Rite bodies which opened at the Scottish Rite Cathedral at Fort Wayne Tuesday with the conferring of five degrees before a class of 280 candidates. Degree work will continue today, followed by the banquet in the evening at 6:30 with an address by W. Henry Roberts of Indianapolis. Scottish Rite deputy for Indiana.

Indiana University Wednesday announced receipt of science and education research grants totalling $33,469. The largest grant is $17,500 award from the Atomic Energy Commission for contnu ance of support of research by Prof. H. J. Muller, I.

U. geneticist. Muller is studying how radiations may affect the passing of charac teristics from parents 10 offspring A grant of $3,500 from the Lilly Endowment, will be used for study of the role of the church in adult education. Other grants were from the Research Eli Lilly and U. S.

Public Health Service, National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Bour-roughs Wellcome and and Lever Brothers Co. The annual Farm Bureau Grant-Union township "round-up dinner" will be held Saturday evening, November 15, in the Auburn. Chamber of Commerce building. Reservations are not absolutely necessary but the committee would appreciate it if families who are planning to attend from the Union township community would notify Mrs.

John Smith of Rt. 1, Auburn and if those from the Grant township area would please contact Mrs. Harry Crooks of Rt. 2, Waterloo. Prizes will be awarded to a man and a woman who are attired in the best Western costume and a gun and holster set will be given to the child who draws the lucky ticket.

Eighty-five DeKalb county home-makers attended a demonstration meeting on gift wrapping held Tuesday afternoon in the assembly room of the court house in Auburn. Mrs. Marjorie Shook of Shook's store on East Seventh street in Auburn, led the discussion. She demonstrated various gift wrappings. She urged homemakers at the open meeting to consider the individual in wrapping gifts.

Men's gift wrappings, she said, should be tailored, while women prefer more elaborate wrappings. Mrs. Shook also demonstrated wrapping of gifts for various The meeting was sponsored for county home-makers by the Home Demonstration association. Mrs. Ruth Teutsch is president.

Final rites were conducted for Mrs. Lydia Dell Smith of 515 East Houston street Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Garrett Church of Christ. Mr. Felix D. Walker officiated and burial was made at IJnion cemetery, northwest of Garrett.

Mrs. Smith died Tuesday at 3:25 p. m. at her home of senility. The pallbearers were Willard Schweitzer, of near Hudson, Orbie Hammond and Joseph Ober of Ashley and Raymond Haynes, Elmer Lehner and Harley Hart of Garrett.

Relatives and friends from away attending the services were Mrs. Dorothy Hart of Bear Lake, near Albion, Mrs. Clara Kennedy and daughters, Mary and Ruth, of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs Willard Schweitzer and daughters, Rita and Frances, of near Hudson, Mrs. Esther Holmes of Mason, Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Strater and son, Howard, of Kendallville, Mr. and Mrs. R. S.

Weilert of Alexandria, Mrs. Leona Smith and Miss Billy Smith of Hillsdale, Mr. and Mrs. Orbie Hammond and Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Ober of Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Smith of Columbus, and numerous ether relatives and friends from this area. Hey Kids Here's A Treat; At our Sat. Matinee a new Serial starts "King Of The Congo" the most thrilling chapter yet.

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