The Waterloo Press from Waterloo, Indiana • Page 5

Sh. S. LOCAL AN GEN ERAL Miser has: been housed up the past week wlth an attack of the grippe. Clajton Pontius; the carrier for the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel, has been on the sick, list the past 'f I i -f -4 HOME -ri6HTWAO m8 wants I gxPLAMa PLikM A TRIP MEO.Ey.VvW Ht JgT(t9l SWEET HOME IIP rui i Oscar. UnrleS CuOwYoa Very Nicely ii by Terry i Gilkison fc' yg- jvTgr'A aoM umcus Ias Vwem wwer46ii V- -7.

KH MB WANK WIVW TO VKrr MIIA IWNPLV UT HIR IWttF WRE. YU llLE r-TKnr 1 UP SCARECROW I' 10 v-s4 pl vi ISS.s&i.tl Wyno township, In Noble connty I 'An opossum- weighing 41 i pounds haa a of -on hand! and 1Z ounces was captured 'by Sher- as shown by the trustee annual re port. 'i i.V"'"'. 7 The Auburn Masonic vTemple Is be- lng repaired, "and he Masonic bodies expect to have -their home ready early: In Sunday "was another cold day and the thermometer dropped to ten be low. Sunday evening, and.

much cold- er during the night V'' Isaac Kendallville; cele brated his nlnety-flrs birthday )ast -Thursday. He is hale and hearty and frequently, walks down town. The State Dairy will hold their, annual summer meeting at It will be held on the fair 'grounds, probably in August, The M. XL Aid society will a i penny supper at (he churh basement tomorrow evening, beginning, at 5 o'clock. The publlo la invited to at- tend.

American Legion will serve a supper to all members of the order at the 'Legion club, rooms tomorrow 'evening at seven o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Tv 'J i 1 'Microbe of" Love, a musical com edy, will be given at Angola on Feb. 12 18 for the benefit of the Eastern Stars of that to 'be ap- pnea on tneir ouuaing luna. Miss Marie Auburn, Is re-.

ported to be In" quite' a' serious con dltlon at the Lutheran hospital In Fort Wayne. Her many friends here will regret to learn of her illness. 'Wm. Topper, Of, Garrett, was fined 5 and costs for beating his The case was taken 1 before a Justice" on a complaint, filed by. Harry Waterman, who lives in tjie same house with the Toppers, i i Mr.

and Mrs. H. CvWaterman, of Elkhart, came down last Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Waterman's brother-in-law, Richard Freed, Mr. Waterman remained over Sunday with his mother, 'Mrs.

Ellen Waterman. v( Mrs' Lisle McEntarfer, "who. was operated on at the Lutheran Hospital In Ft. Wayne 'for appendicitis 'I ten days ago is reported as recovering nicely and will probably return home today. i' Mrs.

Frank Cattellof Avina, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. 'Joseph Girardot, of this was taken to the Sacred Heart, hospital In Garrett, last -week, appendicitis appeared and It was' thought 'that she wpuld have to submit to an operation. 1 Herbert S. Fassett, aged 81, who more, than fifty years ago was editor of the Goshen I dead at his home In Oak' Park, of old age, Fassett; in recent' years was editor' and part owner of the Western Undertaker, published in Chicago.

LlFBTXMB Bmf alimin t. hrdkimtmfcmp 1 V'. VT. TheGoIdPenPoint IH; fountain Open what' the engine is to jhe automobile -the most Important and necessary tVaxure. I I 1 1 I i I 1 I The tiful i nilet2mewGold Pen Point Uri- condidonally Guaranteed forever.

riifetimeHfn Distinctive WATERLOO, CHICAGO LaGrange has opened a new hoteL Quarantine for the smallpox cases at SL Joe hare been raised. The Indiana democratic state con tention' will' be held at Indianapolis The Purdue Short Course begins at I Butler; today: or two dayaj session. I Programs for men and women. i man' wolf, near St. Joe recently.

I Grlmra'has been harvesting ice frpmv the 'gravel pits "town I this'-' week. 2 "aulte thick and said to be of good quality. I Fred i Leightyf and wife are again I running the Bt. Joe 1 Quance, who had charger of the; paper for a' time, has moved to Butler. I -Henry Maxwell, a fanner, residing 1 one" and' a' halt miles northwest of I Butler.

died Thursday morning after a long illness of cancer of the fc ace. Fire' started In a garage at Ixgan- sport: Sunday and did $250,000 dam In addition to the buildings that were- 129 automobiles' were burned." The will of the late TJavfd Milks, of Ashley, bequeathed all; of his 'pro- pertjr to his vwidow; for her' ivatural Ilife. and then to be divided between I his children. Rollie Zeider. of Auburn, who finish- ed last season with Mobile, Win leave about March 1st for Shrleveport, Abu, to go in training, with: the Texas league for the coming season Edwin' Adair, editor of the AI- bion.

New Eraand Miss. Lottie Drake, of were united, In marriage on Wednesday of iast vThe bride had been saleslady In' the ladies'-to-wear department the Schaab Bro. store at Auburn for the past, sixteen years. if, The Waterloo high school boys and girls went to Ashley on Wednesday evening of last week, and played in the new community building, winning the games from the' Ashley high school teams. Waterloo girls won with a score of 5 to the Waterloo boys won by 12 to 18, Miss Francis Farley, 'i of Mr.

and Mrs. J. I. Farley, of Auburn, was united in marriage last Saturday morning to -Mr. James Dawson Spur rier, of Toledo.

The new couple; will reside In Toledo, where the- groom Is a member of the United States' Ad vertising Corporation. Theodore Salzman has been trans ferre4 to Bryan, and expects to move his famlry ther Mr. Sakv man is the maintenance man' for the signal system of N. 5 iineB The Salzman family have made many friends here who will regret to have them leave Waterloo, Harry Clouse, fof j' Auburn begun Monday as a salesman for the Tatham Sales and Service in Waterloo, He ex pects to move his family here as soon as he can find a suitable house and the weather will permit. Mr.

Clouse has had. experience as a salesman of Ford cars and he will add much tb the selling force 6f the local agency. 3 D2stioive-Oar tuairM ttraigjbt line, chaiwrig effect artistically trimmed with gold filled cl lerer and band ftj aSheaiTer orimatlon and the most beatxtxfiil, well balanced pen ever ptp ducecUzbu are judged by yoor signature wUchslieaiJkibeun -V changing only witht the Tife i timePen ia this possible. i- W.A. SHBXFTtM: mO.

DENVER SAN FRANCISCO Mrs. Chloe Boyer came home from the Sacred Heart hospital at Garrett last -Friday. Clarence Ferris, of Ft. Wayne, filled the pulpit In the M. EL church' Sun day xCi'fti- Mrs.

Sarah Knott does not improve. She is almost helpless And needs com stant' attention' William Meek. who. has' been 'critic ally till at the of his daughter ln Butler, has not been so well the past week, and it- is feared that he cannot' "survive D. L.

Gullfoyle general manager of the Standard Oil of the South Bend district, was retired last week on a pension, having been with the company for thirty-five years. Ligonier High School basket ball teams, -both boys and, girls, will, comto to Waterloo next Saturday evening and. play, the "local high school teams. These games will be hotly con tested, 1 and there should be a good crowd If you want to see some good xf: Vv'iV Postal receipts at the LaGrange postoffice reached a total of 12183.33 in according to the department at Washington, In 5 1922 the total re ceipts were" shewing' gain of 32,680.41 for the calendar year which with: the last day of the month. iw i-li Waldemar twenty two months-old son of Mr, and Mrs.

Russel Rohm of Garrett, died Friday from hemorrhages resulting from a fall sua tained some time ago which necessl tated an operation on the child's head. The wound healed and the baby "fell again; opening the wound anewV when ine nemorrnages aeiveopea. 3 Tudor. Istrate, a Garrett Romanian, was arraigned in ti DeKalb circuit court at Auburn charged with main taining a nuisance where Intoxicating liquors are aold -y He pleaded not guilty and was released on a 33,000 His trial was set- for January 26. Istrate has been in the court room, a number of times 'charged with the, violation of the liquor laws.

Adjustment of the 1 loss sustained ai inej ieurange unmoor and joai company following a' fire ChriBtma's night has been made, the company ceivlng in excess of Werk on. the Vebuildiig of the big shed will begin as soon as 'material arrives. are now for a basement where a heating plant wfll be installed. A I Leo A. Caro, of Grand wae Waterloo afternoon I visiting Wends, and made a pleasant call at The -Mr.

and Mrs. I Caro made a trip to' California the I past summer, and enjoyed meeting I 1 I I 1 1 I I I 1 I I many i of the old residents, office nominations. So far no one In Mr. Caro the political questions DeKalb county has made official, ait-of the day with clear vision and is nouncement of their intentions to hA. unbiased for one of his convictions.

William Lower, 75, died at his home near Stroh- Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock following a few days illness of conJpllcatlons. He was widely known and had lived in this, vicinity for many years' Surviving are three sons, Steve and-Oscar of Stroh, and Charles Steuben ville, three daught Fred Mawby and- Mrs. E. Switzer, of Petoskey, Mich and Mrs. Thomas Habere tock, Laporte.

ki The trial of F. Guy Sprague, form er stock' broker, for grand larceny and embezielment was set for March 4 in circuit court at Wayne by agreement between X3uy -Colerlck, spec ial prosecutor and A. EL Thomas, at torney for the defendant. The indict ment charges Sprague the mis appropriation of Stock belonging to J. Bowers, one of his clients in the brokerage business.

The case will be heard by a Jury with Judge Aiken presldingy Miss Esther Milnor, of Rome City, student at the Indiana Is- one of the successful contestants for the Locke prize. Miss Locke, of Indianapolis, gives 350 each year- to the University- in memory of herl father, a civil war veteran, for the best essay written, on the Civil War 'and only undergraduates are eligible to the contest. year: the prize, was divided as. there were three worthy of merit, i Miss Milnor chose' as abject, "Radical Republican Move ment "Of Presidential Campaign of There now- is one motor driven ve hicle to every 7.3 persons In the Unit ed -States, says the Automotive Indus tries, which announced that the nation's motor car and truck registra tion had reached a total of 15,281,289 1923. The gain ever 1922 was 2,916,918 or 23.6 per cent, the largest actual increase ever recorded and the largest percenage gain since 1919.

car ana trues owners paid 000 into state treasuries in motor fees and taxes In J823. Trucks comprise about 11 per cent-of the total. New York still leads In registration with 1.214,090. cars, and California, Ohio, 1,072,750. rift Forgives Father A little Brooklyn tailor, A.

Kl Lindsay, thought so highly of his solemn oath to tell the truth that he admitted his son's private confession of gujltf in His testimony convicted, and -the son was sentenced to death in the trie, chair February 14th. Owing: to the jnry's error, the judge could show no The case stirred the east and an appeal was made to the Pardon Court, for life, imprisonment. "Dad, you did said the 23-year-old youth- in forgive- ness, shown above with mother end John Showalter the sick this Mrs. J. Baxter visited -relatives In Fort Wayne last week.

4 Miss Eleanor Meyer has been on the sick list the past 'week The days are getting longer, and enough so to be quite notleeable now. The high wind Tuesday drifted some of the byroads through the country with snow banks. 2' Richard, and Thelma Marine, small children, of Mr. and Mrs Jay.Blodgett, are 111 with ther measles. Archl Yeaeey haa been eradiwliv falling of late and he is a cons td at care of his sister.

Miss Ledra rYeagey. Mrfc Shurburn and son return ed to their home in South Bend after spending ten 'days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl, BIckeL Mr. and Floyd of South Bend, visiting bis parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Hamilton, on South Wayne street.v?,- ifj V- feV Dr. Klinger. of Garrett. la now in the- Marlon county jail await-1 ing 10 near rrom wasmngton that his sentence has been Mrs.

ida M. Miss Grace flcox 1 spent 'Sunday In Hamilton, helping Mrsi Leas' brother, O. H. celebrate his seventy-first Radio fans in Waterloo were' tunine in on Trinidad." tfnl 1UTnn1av nfr tn hear Glen Myres sing from the broad- casting station in that Mr. Myers is In Trinidad with his wife fdr the winter.

rf; Steuben Mnrntr nnrH1n too oh mV. tag their "announcements or county come; "candidates. WT-l V-i-l Arthur Maxwell has had, amuch easler Job this' winter carrying the mail than heretofore" when the weather was so coio i3y ine use 01 his. Ford truck he able to make the nine round trips i each day with comparative 5 1 Some bobsleds have appeared in town this week. The.

snow last week fell on a good bed of ice am) there is good sleighing. However too many autonobiles take the of sleighs that the sport of years ago iS lOSf Bight Of, Lw Chllds accompanied Rev. D. A.1 J. Brown to Fort Wayne yester day morning in the former's car and brought Mrs.

Brown' home from the Hope Methodist' hospitaL She -stood the trip well and was resting easier yesterday, but there Jis not much Change in her condition. .1, Aden Steffee, a Salem; township farmer was severely burned Sunday afternoon about the wrists "and face by the explosion of a' can of gaso line, He was thawing out his gasoline engine and had a can of gasoline setting away from the fire far enough he thought to be out of danger, The nnia ue can expioaea ana ne was burned on the exposed portion of his body. Steuben Republican, Bernlce JL.uclle, the six months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marsh, died at the home of his parents, Mr.

andMrs. Thomas Marsh, at Angola, last Friday evening, of pneumonia. The funeral i was held Monday and burial at Hall's Corners, Mich. Mrs. Fred Bowman an aunt of the little one, from this place, went to Angola on receiving the news of the death and remained until -after the funeral.

Seventeen passengers escaped in-Jury when the west bound Golden Fawn motor bus operating between Fort Wayne and South- Bend was wrecked The bus struck a motdr truck loaded -with logs The Icy pavement caused the the driver being unable to stop his car while going down a steep hill. The car was taken to Ligonier for repairs. The wreck demoralised the bus line schedule. 5 he his the The The the its to cost for it for DeatK Sentence. si father.

It thawed yesterday. Mrs." Elmer Orf; 47; of Garrett, is Mrs. M. was a guest last week of Mrs. Henry Grueter.

Miss Constance Maes. visited the past week with Mrs. Henry Greuter. 1 1 Miss Mary Speer is working in the office 1 of the Gladiator jManufacturing Co. at Auburn.

rt BuUer K. of P. lodge is plan- lining to telebrate. the diamond jubilee meeting on Feb. li.pf';fj, D.

Snyder, the KendaUvIlle drug gist" and a former Waterloo" resident, Is a victim of diphtheria. H. M. Brown, cashier of the Garrett State Bank was operated on Saturday night for appendicitis. A state campaign for the extermina tion of rodents will be carried on during, the month of Februa'ryI Mrs Mary Wherly, who is staying with her daughter at Auburn, spent Sunday in Waterloo with friends.

Harold Lobmlller, of Auburn, sub mitted to an operation for appendicitis at the Soudex hospital in Auburn Sunday'; The Auburn Commercial Club' will hold a banquet this evening at which time will occur the annual election of officers. 7:7 Mrs. Louise of Toledo, has been visiting this week' with the families of E. Montavdn and John C. rC.JKSj-".

Winlaiiv SJThefft, 39, foreman of the 'Auburn foundry, died Monday from tuberculosis at the Irene Byron Sanltoriuni." yK-S'Z Owen Hessinger, a blacksmith, died at teh home of his daughter, Mrs. George Garman, at Saturday, atthe iage of The, delinquent tax sale for De- Kalb county la set for Feb. 11th. There are 169 descriptions of property on the 'delinquent tax list lor this year. The annual banquet of the Auburn and Garrett bands was held at Garrett last evening.

Some of the Waterloo have been members of the. Auburn band. The Auburn Odd Fellows are having their new lodge rooms in the Odd Fellows building at the corner of 7th and Cedar streets made ready,) and they expect to occupy, the same soon. A 'number of the members the Waterloo City Lodge F. A.

M. ex pect to go to Fort Wayne next Tuesday evening to attend Home Lodge' of that city. A banquet is being prepared for yifiMM Lester Rempis was able to walk down town Tuesday afternoon after had been confined to the house or several with an attack -of ty phoid fever He has quite recovered health A petition asking forthe repeal, of modification of the ordinance prohib iting Sunday movies in Auburn has been presented to the city' council by manager of the 'Court Theatre. petition contained ,350 signers.1 council deferred action until 'a. later Miss Sadie Firestone, of -Kendall ville, who escaped some time ago from feeble minded home at Ft Wayne, showed up at Albion Saturday after noon at the office of County Clerk Deter, and; asked for a marriage license.

The sheriff took her. into custody. The state board of education at monthly meeting at the state house in Indianapolis Friday, decided open bids May If lor contracts for readers, arithmetics' and writing books for compulsory use in public schools of the state In the next five years. It has been estimated that the books to be sold under contract will about 31,000,000. Advertisement bids will be made In April and was said, books probably will be adopted late May This will come about a month earlier than ing all Mary Kelley sustained inpur-iea In a fall last Saturday.

Margaret Showers, of Elkhart, attended, the funeral of Richard Freed last Saturday: There, are some to The Press still; in arrears "and their-sub-. scriptions would be Faye 'Sanders wai taken sick Wednesday and was. unable, to attend to her school duties in the afternoon. The annual meeting of the Farmer's Mutual Fire Insurance i will be held in the assembly room of the court house Saturday of this week beginning at-10 S-'' '-y' George 'prow driver of the New, ville township school hack, who was arrested several weeks ago for striking Hoy Baker, one of the passengers, pleaded guilty in Justice Ford's court at Auburn Saturday and was fined 5 and costs. amounting to 325.95.

It took a jury in. the Noble circuit court two hours and twenty minutes id decide that Howard of Toledo; formerly of Ligonier, was innocent of violation of the liquor law, on which charge he was tried. The case of Sharp was the first of a' series of eight cases to be tried -at Albion as a result' of raids made some time ago. Sharp i was fined 3300 and to the penal farm when given a hearing In -the Ligonier City court. He appealed the case.tol the circuit' court, i ST, iCHAEUS NEWS i Special Correspondeiice I St.

Michaels. Jan. 23 Miss Ida Shoudel went to A villa for avislt with her sister and family. August Schlffli 2 was; an i Anborn visitor Miss Martha Shoudel Is working for teh, Harry Imhoff family at Mr. and" Mrs.

John' May, and Mrs. John1 Schlosser, Mtq. Lizzie HbhL Miss Agnes May from, this; vicinity. attended the funeral of Richard Freed, held at. Barker's Chapel Saturday at 1:30.

p. m. Burlali in the Waterloa -t, Miss Magdalena Shoudel, who works at Auburn, spent Sunday) with home John Schlosser lost one of his the past Ni Little AlOysIds Dapp Is on the sick i Frank Shotfdel spent Sunday with John and Frank G. Shoudel. The banns of Miss Caroline Shoudel and Carl Shortgen, both of this place," were published Sunday Frank Hohl accompanied by-Alvin Fisher, of Summit to FortWayne with a truck load of hogs.

-Peter HofTelder was in Fort 'Wayne Thursday on business returning home Friday, 'lit. emmxm Sunday School at Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and .7:30 p. m.

by the pastor. Hear, these aer- mons that will help you be better. You cannot afford to get careless; in worshiping God. May Loyalty be the watchword this, Epworth League at 6 p. Sunday.

Every member in every, Tb L. A. S. will serve penny sup per -in 'the church basement from 5 to 7:80 p. nu Friday evening United Brethren Sunday School 'atN9: 30 ai m.

sea for all the Clas- Preaching services at 10 30 m. The pastor, Rev CI Eberly will speak. Mr. Oliver. Roberts will conduct the song services at both jnont ing and evening 'v.

2' Evangelistic services at. 7:00 'p." m. There will be 1 special music C. E. Meeting at 6:00 p.

xn, Services in this; church each even next week at 7:30 to which you are and bring your mis jjanoBOB0BnDBBnnniinpnaBDiiannaBnDQQCQQQcnn AM 17 the county or township, i v. Board, 173 Ind. This article an- plies to bonds Issued by cities and -towns to build school houses. Town of Winamac v. Huddleston.

132 Ind. 217; Wilcoxon v. City of Bluffton. 153 Ind. 267; The debt of a school city Is not considered as a part of the corresponding civil Heine v.

City of Terre Haute, 161 Jnd. 44; Campbell V. City, of Indianapolis, 155 Ind. 186. This Issuance of gravel road Jjonds Is not governed by this section limit- Ing indebtedness: Brown v.

Guthrie. 185 Ind. 669. 48. boundaries of Indiana' were not fixed by the adoption of the State Constitution, but by and their recital In the Constitution is merely a memorandum thereof.

Watts v. Evansville, etc R. 123 N. E. 709.

Low-water mark on the north side of the Ohio river Is the southern boundary of the State Welsh v. State, 125 Ind, 7L. 4 (Continued next week) Nigiit exhausts you so that tou are 1 more tired Li the morning than when you went to bed King's New Diacovery stops toughing by gently the. mucous branes to throw i off dogging cretiods. It has an agreeable AUdrug-' -The confidence of many thousands is one factor that helps make -t? EMULSION the' most popular widely; used tonic-food in the world, Scott's CsIJds Strength! r.y.

to-a 1 nCA vr easily and neatly done i on a Mi a Very substantial savings are possibleif you make, your own and child. XX ren'a wearables. They are quickly, fWhltp." 5f Sw. friends with you. Mettlncs is.

1 The special meetings continue this week in the Evangelical' "The Interest, and attendance has been good when we stop tp think of the weather. Mr, Roberts is making good with his olo work and with the large; chorus choir. If you like- good singing -come out these v-; There are some special features on the prdgram for this The high school attended in a body 'on Wednesday' evening. evening the message is to be for the men. Women are invited to come also.

The services Friday 'evening will be In the Interests of the Sunday Sphool 'teachers and You are Invited to attend these services. and bring your friends -with -x During the Sunday service a Pocket Testament League; was organized with, nearly a hundred members to start with. The plan of the movement is; that -every; member is to carry a. pocket testament with theml v--V THE IKDIAfJA' i -Estate -X (Continued from page fonrj ment.ln force. Indebtedness created 'by the im-.

provement or-repair of streets does not come wlthn this article. Quill Indianapolis, 124 Ind. 292; New Albany -v. 127 Ind. 600; Cason V.

City, of Lebanon, 153 Ind. 567. Bonds Issued for the Improve- mgnt highways, 'are not debts' of 3 WHITE nnnannnnananannnndnanoanaaannannnananDLl a. a n--. 8EWINQ MACHINES Nearly 4,000,000 Have been Sold- a a your dealer for demonstra gj If he does not have the tfiwnixe -write us lor catalogues ana a a a WHITE SEWINQ MACHINE; CO.

7821 ZX. Clair OHIO 1i A 1.