SOUTH BEND PUBLIC LIBRARY, 304 S.MAIN ST.f CITY. HAM FISH LAU EY ON WENDELL WILLKIE TRAIL TO OBLOQUY in noDEMANDS "PURGE " DY G.O.P. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15th, 1944 DEFEATED ARCH-ISOLATIONIST SINGS SWAN-SONG XIT Thomas Edmund Dewey. The big "I from the Chicago (Fiiemdenblatt) Tribune, G. 0. ELIEVE IT ams"—Ham Fish and Robert Rutherford P. bible; wherefore there can be no mistake. We E McCormick, — -who led in the reading of must make no mistake about this; "out of the Wendell Willkie out of leadership in the Repub mouths of babes and sucklings" — comes inno OR ELSE lican party, have now cent truth, whether of pleasure or pain. MEA T O* THE COCONUT turned their guns on TWO MEN IN SAME BOAT Thomas Edmund They speak their sr ... Dewey. In his swan- feelings, their senti S/LAS WITHERSPOON F song to the lower ments; know no bet ! house of congress, ter than honesty. »f P Am no gen- "Babes in the woods" OUR"MENTOLOGISTSI eral in the from which he is to retire, come Janu are a good synonym 7 for McCormick and AND SUPERFORTRES ary, Fish, d i r-g i n-g AND SUPERFORTRESS _£ _. | Fish. McCormick's compo miral of the EXPERTS SEEMINGLY sition, bids that They put Willkie air; Jknow body, and Dewey, out on a limb; the GUESSED WRONG ON r/Ta* good-bye. Dewey did G. 0. P. lost no time strategy him dirt pre-Novem- in chopping off the NAZI "CRACKUP" ANDs t r i n gency, ber. For that Dewey limb. Dewey feigned or where, lost the presidency, disinterest, and held THAT SEIGFRIED LINE but as a the Republican partly aloof until "con half-baked layman, marooned out here in the lost the country, and scripted," then strad sticks, and nothing to do but ruminate, I h--l yawns. dling to the fray can't help it that now and then as things with a vengeance, happen, it occurs to mevthat something else We're taking it WENDELL WILLKIE THOMAS DEWE*. On Page Three) might better have happened with more effec tive results. I see by the papers, and hear from the air, that this, that and the other thing is going on, and that this and that Liberated From Nazidom—What Comes Next? didn't result, and then the query pops up, APTURED member of the Nazi gestapo says Hermann Goering shot and killed Adolf Hitler how come? It just seems to me that our the day before the alleged bomb plot last summer—but then the Nazi gestapos are such in strategists have not been as good guessers as C corrigible liars, like the rest of the Nazis, that it is as likely to be true as false, or vice might have done a better job. versa. That is why Henreich Himmler took over; the reason you have heard nothing from Goer Our mental-strategists have misread both ing, saith the captive. Goering is durance vile—or docile as the dodo that he dumped. Germany and Japan to our considerable fraz All just another story out. of Germany; no difference what. You can believe none, or all, and zle. Our mentalogists (psychologists) who reach the same conclusion. Time was when Hitler wasn't, then he was, and it is1 no more wonder have been going to crack Germany and Japan, ful that he should continue to be, or not, dependent on how you like it. As successor to its cam and especially Germany, down and out by paign of world aggressiciiiFGermany is staging a campaign of world confusion that simmers de luxe. way of internal revolt, thus saving the allies One thing, however,- they have not accomplished; they have not bluffed the Allies into not a lot of bloodshed, had something up their §ft£$i^« (On Page Three) -I _*•: sleeve worth the trying, but it doesn't seem to have panned out — or that it ever will. 'Shucks, You Ain't Tosted Nothin' Yet!' Then the war-builders, intrigued by the hus POET AND PLUTOCRAT PROBED tle and bustle of points African, Italian, Rus ~M sian, Balkan, Asiatic, Australian, and Euro BY SENATE SNIPE-SHOOTERS pean, decided that it was all a matter of speed, ILLIAM L. CLAYTON'S big and so let down on production of heavy ar business connections,. James C. tillery and aircraft, ditto, the sinews of their W Dunn's anti-Loyalism in Spain, operation, that now we're wondering heavily and the free verse and prose writings of what we were thinking about. True we have Archibald MacLeish, are being inquired our B-29 superfortresses, and they say there into in Washington by the senate foreign are going to be B-35s, B-3 7s, and B-42s— relations committee — inquiring into the heavy and enormous-pounders,—but so far fitnesses of six nominees for high state de somehow we have used them only on Japan: partment posts in the regime of Secretary on those pill-boxes that we used to say would of State Edward R. Stettinius—Bennett not stand up against a good gust of wind. Champ (Chump) Clark (Dem., Mo.). Why not on the Seigfried line? The light- retiring in sequence of his America First- (On Page Two) ism, pre-Pzarl Harbor, being out partic ularly after the scalp of Archibald Mac Leish. THE PROMISE Senator Joe Guffey (Dem., Pa.) too is By SOMERSET MAUGHAM investigating the activities of Dunn in con nection with the Spanish civil war. Dunn Y WIFE is a very unpunctual woman, so when, having arranged to lunch with then was in charge of the state depart M her at Claridge's, I arrived there ten ment's European division. minutes late and did not find her I was not sur Critical of Dunn's attitude against lend prised. I ordered a cocktail. It was the height ing aid to loyalists in the Spanish civil of the season) and there were but two or three vacant tables jpl the lounge. Some of -the people war, Guffey told the committee he was (On Page Eight) (On Page Four) Page Two THE MIRROR
"% proved more successful in the pursuit ©I bull lights. B-29s over Germany; say over the situs ELIEVE It f m eanstrMfiofl of those V-I, II and IH robots. They're training them for us, now saith the warning-doves. Mayor Pavey had better get Or ELSE'. busy and praetke his air-wardens, etc., up on (Front Page Ofcej "Wadk-Ofrtff/' We may need tlbem so©**,, to veil er and speedier aircraft we have been producing nrrcE ELEA.SOR STEBER ourselves so the pilotless buggies will not be seem to have about as much effect on those de WHEEL\n<_l w. VA., HAD able to find us. NgVfcR SEE** A* OPERA, Sf« 3(C Ztft ^t* fenses; well, 38. the Republican party had s&tife &UT"¥©U. THE *M03 SHE while ago woodpeckering at the 4th term and Notwithstanding the G. \NO\H,%> so/^e GS**/5MKJ H n the New Deal. The Seigiried line appears quite AT Tfcffc MSTJ?0*t>trrAA».,. O. P. "Whispering Jen as impregnable as Berlin has been bragging it. nies" who are hartmng it. We have busted through in ©lie small spot. around/ that the war Why not bring some of tlaose B-29s over from Brands Uncle bonds will never be paid; Saipan, or based elsewhere, and drop some ex w¥m that Uncle Sam will re plosive weight on the Seigfried forts to let them Sam Deadbeat pudiate them; that he know there is a war on; not a 4th of July cele never ean pay them, and bration. Where in hades-have our mentalogists so on — evidently the been, and this seems to apply somewhat to our And Money in people do not believe armv and air experts, as well as our political and Ar.D H*IJO WOKH them any more now, civilian maneuverers. Why couldn't they have SAW rtfeft -HW.OUCH Mfiw Bonds Skidoo than they did "pre-No- contemplated the situation on the western front £ **Cii. AMI) COAJ.5 Ir wyATORY., vember 7th. The 6th war loan is going over that now confronts them, and have prepared for Of* -MijoiC. the top with a bang. It is j.ust so much more it? pro-Axis propaganda; pro-Axis in effect, re * * * * f gardless of design. Hitler was fKf **)MO A/*c*Tt?t>*>6t.«.TAN," S3T7 '^*7 Many of the 6th loan botids may have been Some B-29s on West about 47% bought, and are being bought-by the sale of fight — about 9jp AUPITIOMSOF THg-All? Ey S*»e- <**">*- 4 COMTHfAC-f bonds previously pusfenased, turning them into same as the Re |£*' WITH fMF Mg~r— cash at one bank window, and then walking front Might Serviee publican vote hMADK A TRyujAPMANT over to the bond booth and rein vesting k. That . 0£t$UT... way they keep ori the list of bond-buyaRS with Victory As Much As *2t$£* /? L/FMD out saving any more money; they can blow us a "money- JOW HEP ANNUAU what ought to be bond-money for Christmas, Bombing Pill-Boxes grabfefffg, pleas « HOM#£:G*!MW. A«f5 our anything they want to btty. frugal or fool ure - seeking, COMC«=t?.T vw WHEELING 13 KtXfWt*. A*<> HAve/tOWNCe ish. In tidis, however, Henry Morgenthau, Jr , namby - pamby secretary of the treastSUry, may haVe become In Tokyo or two Jima people" (save rch ame mue. something of a contributing agency. Instead of when labor-baiting), "who wouldn't be able liberaJfifing the cashing, say, of E bonds, held to get our fight clothes on," and "whose bones would learned onr folly, ft is time and we are awakening to majorly by the small investor, to equalize them with be easy picking." Pre-Pearl Harbor too he had some ft, to get good and tough, tkxme B-29s over the Seig- the holders of the other clissiJkaticms, taken by the reason to believe just that. Otar American First move Ifiett mtg, if those stsperfoft lesses are as bumptuOtrS; "big boys," he should have frozen the other classi ment, whatever some motives behind it, was in ef* as tfegy say they are, might do some smashing that fications into equality with their "little" brothers. feet a decidedly America First for the Axis move- •wouM help out western advance a lot,—and mayhap As is it is sisiftii. g the bond situation right -back to ment; the same type of 5th columnisffi that he had centriimte as mweh fo .tiding the war as dropping what it was following Wo*Id War I. worked off on Austria, Czechoslovakia, Rt._iiaH._a, then big .bombs over JafJau* and Manchuria. Uncle Sam Will not redeem his bonds tililtil they Norway, Denmark, yea, Holland, France and some But as before slated, take note that I'm no general mature, but meanwhile, unless say OPA puts a floor what Poland. Hitkt had his Quislings everywhere in the army, sea-dog, Off admiral of the ait, and tins umder them at cash vahif, there is nothing under our he went to welcome him with a somewhat organized needn't be taken as ffom one in authority, or o#el>- "free enterprise" system to present them becoming a reception committee. We Ametkans fooled __ti_m,.lBBtnance , of strategic expert. I'm just getting something bond-:eMfket football, stnd drifting at a discount,^ at that we haven't altogether cleared our skirts of his off my dbest. through the banks into the hands of a few people— charge of "money-grabbirtg, pleasure-seeking, nam- 5$C 5J5 ^ ^ **'-•"* -"- - * "'-'I With "big money" to squander on them. And by-pambyness." Absence of these B-Z9 "squandering'' i$ what tt would bs if the whisperings More thali the American Firsts have been, some- superfortresses f torn about Uncle Sam's potential bankruptcy work out—- what afflicted with that "easiest-way" stuff. Qmt& -29s Over Germany with respect to which you can rest asstired that the the western front is* f as President Roosevelt said early in the fight: "W«r something that by all H>%" tettyets are not worried. They're playing the ate doing too much wish-thinking." It was t_torwish To Wreck Roboteurs that is good and holy 'Ismail fry" !©** sncker»j trying to scare them into that fathered the thought in the head of Elmer Davis, should be brought to unloading and then pick-up their unloadings. O. W. I. chief, that we could avoid an invasion of Etc, Despite G.O.P, the attention of U. S. Temporarily, while the war is still on. the banks France, then Germany, with his propaganda, little Senator Homer Fergu Wilt not ask you to discount your bonds; if Uncle realizing how efficient Paul Goebbels and Heinrich son (Michigan), for Sam doesn't take theffl up, maybe theytf sell them at Himmler could be in not letting any of "that propa Particular Dislike investigation of — a premium to folk who want millions of them and ganda get anywhere,—and lying down any of it that President Roosevelt. prefer Uncle Sam for a debtor, even at the small did. Furthermore, he judged Germans in Germany Of Things Oriental Since in his estimate, rate of interest. When the war is over, Watch the by Germans in America, most of that extraction bom bond quotations on the financial pages, and you will for which he Claims to possess the facts (after his one- 1 here or here long enough to become minded some man grand jmy habit), it was President Roosevelt find U. S. this, and U. S. that at a premium or dis what in the American way. Hitler's Germany, drilled who, in effect, bombed Pearl Harbor that three years count—a bond raeket,—and of course you'll say, if to it in school, it is a discount, that* Uncle Sam is repudiating his ago; Roosevelt, not Hirohito—or back of him the- l the training astute Hitler,—how eould it be otherwise than that obligation. If a "pren€»m is offered, which is unlike camp, through the Seigfried line is being neglected likewise? Of ly, you'll be sure there is shenanegan m it somewhere Over America the press — his coarse, it coalidn't be the squawk of the G. O. P. that anyway. Unck Sam, under any other than your Nazi Youth the Pacific was being neglected, and that more equip party, is always a rascally, incorrigible old jackass. Movement, — ment shotrfd be sent to MacArthur and less to Eisen If you want your money, and sell your bonds to bad capitalized hower,' that F. D. R. has been iiafceiliftg to again? a neighborf a bank, or some bloated-bondholder, at on World War % Listetting to the G. O. P. grrt-rembling pre-Dec. 7, a discount, don't blame Uncle Sam. He'll pay just I, and built up 19-41, wailing against any move that might provoke what the bond calls for at maturity, and the buyer into the second an enemy, may have left our guard down to the of your bond depends upon just that. He wouldn't generation a slaughter of a number of our men, the jfinls»!«%|- of a be buying if he thought Uncle Sam were potentially Nazi Germany sizeable bit of our fleet, and destruction of some bankrupt. The guff to that effect is the spread of as distinctly planes, but how about trying to take the Seigfried big bond-bsying racketeers to induce the untutored Nazi as Amer line with, pop-guns, in ofider to satisfy the G O. P. and scarey-catted bondholder into throwing his bonds ica is American. with equipment for thehr "Almighty MacArthur on the market — and spending the money for, say, More sensi against their less lovable J-Stjpan. (On Pa>_ie MneJ bly* we should have prepared I say, smas^h Germany; she started for the worst this 'tiling. Pearl Harbor was .only War Bonds Will Finish Them an anti-aimax .mow., in Berlin be and only hoped By Ferd Johnson for the best, —- fore if was in Tokyo. Meanwhile it Chicago Tribune^-lSeto York News Syndicate, Inc. instead of mel is O.K. to keep Japan btfSy*, soften- lowing to the ing her up for a real i^fmax .when. cues of our Hit Hifftr' and his legions are dkmtitely, lerian Qijisftings out of the way—to the "last man^' who told us if ncftfo be, as Herr Himmfer sayis k there was noth must be. Accept the challenge, Mt ing to fear to President. "We, the psop'e," - V«JIJS4 start with, but you ill Nov. 7th, to do just that. Yo& .w«. not •* c'c3*l*totoeflt-b©und" ,t» liSI*|*> WINE GLASS PULPIT if there w a s ("Lippy Lin to any more colk from G.O.P. head- All over New England stand white quaftefs^—or even the junior senator churches, emblematic of Freedom dy" fashion), of Religion. Nowftbre is there a we were licked firom MklMgan. Had "we, -the.-|tee^* more impressive shrine than the anyhow, and pie," wanted Germany molly cod dletf, wine glass pulpit in the Sandown, and ail the big geBs sent to the Paci N. H.t meeting nsouse, erected about that to prepare 1773. The original pews are there, for the best, or fic, we Would have elected Thomas too, where the congregationUstened not at all, was B. Efewey. As is, We don't care for to sermons more than 179- years agio our safest ha any of him, even by you as his proxy. that would have brought banishment I am a "0_g_many First," if you to cofKrtftitreEtion camps under Nazi ven. Yes, we dominion. That's the American have been more please;, Germany first, for compfete "way; liberty for each to worship a__sarfeiiation, if needs be. They're Cod .*J hia own way. That is one of or less "soft," just as Hitler asking for it. Call off the Gen. the reasons why our men are fight George B. McClellans, of b»Jl. run ing—and one more reason why w ; e said we werer must bay War Bonds to th« limit l» but having fame; give us more Gen. U. S. %eep them winning. Grants, Shermans, Sheridans, wfoo DECEMBER 15, 1944 Page Three Launches Tom Dewey on Willkie Trail to Obloquy (From Page One) armed forces or risking his life if he sought reelection as New as spokesman for the party on na while in the straddle, kicking Fish fighting the Germans, altho he was York governor. tional and international issues, in the solar plexus, and landing in his 30s when World War II "At least that number of voters, about which he knows compara McCormick one on the jaw by los started. No wonder he lost the sol like myself, who supported him in tively nothing," he said. ing. They can't quite blame the dier vote by 2 to 1 in New York spite of himself, are now convinced We said that during the cam Democrats for foisting Dewey upon state and elsewhere!" that the best interests of the na them; the Democrats, you may re paign, — and the people said so at Fish predicted that Dewey would tion and the Republican party re the election, —* but not from the member, were trying so hard pre- be defeated by half a •million votes quire that he should be eliminated convention, as the anti-Willkieites Fish-McCormick standpoint. portrayed, to repeat their 1940 per -BUY THE MIRROR AT NEWSSTANDS "In the recent campaign, thru formance; name Willkie the Repub his tactlessness, he alienated most lican nominee and then lick him. Liberated from Nazidom of the party leaders and members Therefore Dewey, not Stassen, of congress," says Fish. "Within (From Page One) a short time in Albany, thru his not even Bricker, but Dewey. They continuing the fight; not even by their "last man" pronunciamento. wanted an expert sidestepper, a dictatorial methods and unbound cribbage champion, a specialist at In fact, the Allies are beginning to rather, like the idea. ed conceit, he has antagonized subterfuge; therefore Dewey. We It would be getting rid of a lot of post-war troublesomeness,—as many Republican members of the take some delight too in The Trib suming, of course, that the liberated countries do not then want to state legislature who supported une (Fremdenblatt s) delineation move in, claim all the spoils, and want to set themselves up as Hit him in the hope of getting him out of his fumblings, —*. since in their lerian prototypes. of Albany." He might have bor rowed that from The Mirror. rage they confirm so much of what Agreeing with Secretary of State Stettinius absolutely that it is we said was going on at the time. Fish said he was "sick and tired They're saying it, however, for re none of our business what kind of governments other nations prefer of socalled moral victories." venge; not for educational value internally, as long as they conform to the international .commonweal, "Where is the moral victory in Listen to Fish: there is still some merit to Prime Minister Churchill's contention that Gov. Dewey failing to carry a sin "Bidding farewell to the house having had a hand in the liberation it is up to the Allies to preserve gle state east of Ohio, except Maine in which he has been a popular fig a semblance of law and order until such time as the people can get and Vermont?" he inquired. "If ure for more than 24 years, Rep. round to it to exercise their choices. Gov. Bricker had been the candi Fish (R., N. Y.) urged Republicans date for president on an American to discard Thomas E. Dewey as Greece for example. Italy has been fumbled badly enough but platform he would have been elect their titular leader and form, with Greece is a double-fumble. Italy was an enemy; surrendered uncon ed. anti-New Deal Democrats, a new ditionally,—which turned out to mean in Italy, it seems, that she "Where is the moral victory in his party alignment," says Willard Ed surrendered to herself. We have been playing numbledepeg with a losing Michigan, his" home state, by 30,- wards, Tribune correspondent. faction in Rome while still trying to drive the Nazis, side by side with 000 and the Republican governor of "Six feet 3 inches of indignation, Michigan winning by 200,000? The same whom thousands* of Fascists are still fighting, through Brenner Pass. situation applies in the great state of the New York congressman assail Illinois and in Massachusetts, Connecti ed Dewey as the man mainly re Italy should have had a military receivership until the last Ger cut, New Jersey, and other states where sponsible for his 'purge' in the re man had been driven from Italian soil,—and they're making the same Republican governors or senators were elected. cent election." mistake in Greece, siding 'with a faction, and giving it sway, instead "The trouble with Dewey was, in ' Fish also accused the New York of taking firmly hold and maintaining military order, as needed be, football language, that he ran the wrong governor of "stupid and colossal' way with the ball and scored a touch until such time as the Greeks can establish an order of their own. down against his own side, purging Re blunders, which lost him two mil publicans and 'me - too - ing' the New lion votes in the presidential cam This one is mainly a British blunder; this siding with a faction, Deal and Roosevelt's foreign policies paign and may have prevented a to maintain order in its behalf. It should be maintained in behalf that made war inevitable and helped to Republican majority in the house, get us into it. of all. "Most of the Dewey votes were anti- — borrowing from Correspondent The revolution over there is older than the German invasion; fourth term, anti-New Deal, anti-Roose Edwards. More: older indeed, than the Italian interference that preceded it—osten velt, anti-Hillman, or anti-Communists, Referring to his own defeat, and not pro-Dewey. sibly to restore order and subdue the Bolsheviks. Germany, as osten "After the election a spokesman for Fish said that "all the efforts of Dewey said he was 'glad that Sen. Nye President Roosevelt, Sidney Hill- sibly, butted in to help—receiving her aid and comfort to start, and Rep. Fish were defeated.' That is man's PAC, and the Communists largely from the faction that Britain has been siding with. political gratitude for supporting the candidate of the Republican party for to defeat him would have failed if Greek royalty was quite willing to tolerate Nazism or Fascism president. Tell that to the noninterven- Dewey had not cooperated with either one, in preference to the Bolsheviks—and there it stands to interventionists in America prior to them by denouncing him as un- tionists in the middle west who support Ameriean for stating that a major this day with Britain also preferring the royalists. We don't pretend ed him! Tell that to 100 million non- to know much about.the quarrel but we'll have to assume that Secre Pearl Harbor. ity of the Jews in New York City "He was a weak candidate and his would vote for Roosevelt." tary of State Stettinius does, and adhering to the Atlantic Charter, political days are numbered. For' the This Dewey statement, made for is somewhere within bounds. best interests of the Republican party and the nation, he should be retired to "selfish political purposes," was the Britain's claim that the left wingers were fighting the right wing his farm and cease giving advice on na direct cause not only of his own ers during the war with Germany much as they were fighting Ger tional and international issues to Re-- defeat but of Dewey's, Fish assert publicans. many, raises the suggestion that perhaps the right wingers too were "I see no sound reason for a defeated ed. He contended that it cost at and repudiated candidate for president least a million Democratic and a fighting the left wingers; that they were not so generous as not to to attempt to continue the flimsy and million Republican votes which shoot back even if they didn't shoot first — which the left-wingers fictitious myth of titular head of the party and seek to select its national would otherwise have been cast for claim that they did. chairman or dictate its policies." the Republican candidate and for The right-wingers (royalists) were always demanding that the Republican * candidates for con The Republican party, Fish con gress. left-wingers (the Lolsheviks, socalled), surrender to them and fight cluded, should keep its name in "I bitterly resent Gov. Dewey's under their orders. They answered with rifles. state and local elections for the raising a racial and religious issue The same sort of thing isl brewing in all the liberated countries; time being, but should consider out of my stating a fact which has France, Belgium, Holland, Norway—where the allies have done the changing its name for the next na never been denied," the retiring liberating. Somehow we don't hear much of such from the lands tional election four years hence. A union should be formed, he ad congressman told the house. "Since that Russia has "purged." What Josef Stalin may have up his sleeve when is it un-Americn to tell the vised, "with real Democrats both is problematical—but there isn't much question about what Winston truth or mention the word Jew, any 1 in the north and south whose party more than the words Christian, Churchill has up his sleeve. has been taken over by the left Irish, Italian, Pole, or Negro? It is the old "balance of power," and "sphere of influence"' diplo wing New Deal and the PAC." "If it is, then free speech, the macy, that has been breeding wars in Europe for two thousand years. "It might be called the Demo essence of Americanism, ceases to Lord Halifax, British ambassador, says Britain and America have cratic-Republican party, the Amer exist and the inalienable and con "come to an understanding"; good, whether that means "agreement," ican party, the Constitutional par stitutional right of eVery Ameri ty, or any suitable name," he said. can is placed in jeopardy." —or just that they're not pulling any wool over each other's eyes. Evidently the Fish party admits Fish, who was commander of a Himmler, possible successor to Hitler since Goering gored him or the impossibility of getting any Negro regiment in the last world not, says Germany is prepared to; give the< Allies five years of under where without coalition with dis war, said he never had been anti- ground warfare after the Nazi armies collapse. Maybe. Underground gruntled Democrats. Semitic in his life. He noted that may mean something other than sub-soil; it may be just secret, collu As satisfactory Democratic can he was the author of the Palestine sive, sneaking, underhanded—and the Quislings surviving in the lib didates of such a-new party, Fish resolution, adopted in 1922, which listed Senators Tydings of Mary was incorporated in the Republican erated countries may be the major agents. land, Byrd of Virginia, Wheeler of platform of 1944. Bunds in America were underground warriors for the Nazis. We Montana, and George of Georgia; "What right has Gov. Dewey to may need, post-war, not only an international police force* but a con former Democratic Chairman call me un-American ?" he asked. siderable detective agency, to run down the sinister, the incipient, James A. Farley, and Speaker Ray- "I do not remember ever having misprision—pretending, for instance, "America first," but operating burn of Texas. heard of his. serving a day in our intentionally or not, to build up Nazism always. (0"< Page Nine)
Publishers: Mirror Press, Inc., 307 West Jefferson Boulevard, South Bend, Indiana, Phone 3-2635. Entered at the South Bend (Ind.) post office, Sep ^MIRROR tember 2, 1909, as second class mail under act of congress of March 3, 1879 •*__ ^_*S f jg JOHN HENRY ZUVER. Sr* Editor —and of the independence of the United States the 103rd.
VOT,, XL—35th YEAR DECEMBER 15, 1944 No. 50 ^m** SOUTH BEND, INDIANA WEEKLY $1.50 A YEAR; COPY, 5c Page Four THE MIRROR
quota with the official closing date Speak," written in 1934. The Clark that his "cribbage" proc- Saturday, says Eugene C. Pul- Playing New Role liam, chairman of the Indiana War excerpt apparently assailed eses rather reminded him of Finance committee. In an appeal American capitalists for "hate* Tom Dewey's quotations in the for pre-Christmas bond buying by fulness," "greed," "arrogance," recent campaign — which individuals to send the state "ms&t and "grossness." brought something of a flush, the top" with the nation, Pulliam says "more important than main The baldish, erudite witness Clark having joined up after his taining a record of which every extracted a copy of the book defeat in the spring primary, Hoosier can be proud — that of from a suitcase at his side, and with Harry Woodring, Sam. making every* quota in prevkras Pettengill, and Senator Byrd loans—is the urgent need on the read passages from the sams battlefronts for the implements of page which showed he was dis for the "cribbing" Thomas. High Spots in News war that war bond dollars p&y cussing the attitude of "revolu Senator Pepper (Dem.., Fla.)', for." tionary writers" — not himself anxious to take the writers' "No one can answer what the —. toward capitalists. Clark effect would be on morale of our "curse" off MacLeish, inquired: SOUTH BEND SAFETY sons* m uwiferm if they learn that quickly shifted to another page, "Isn't it correct, Mr. Mac CAPITOL OF STATE: we—their relatives and friends atj in which the wealthy were ac Leish, that you playtd quarter South Bend will be the safety home—have failed them*. . . espe cused of "soaking themselves in back on the Yale football team capitol of the state for three days cially at Christmas," said Mr. the rancid odor of stupidity and Pulliam. and that you participated in the next March 12, 13 and 14 as safety greed." experts and industrial leaders from The chairman said "ours is a second Battle of the Marne?" Indiana and Michigan convene small job, comparatively. Let's As MacLeish protested" he "Yes," the witness respond here for the sixth annual North buy those extra bonds now and was again writing of the beliefs ed, meekly, "I was in the Bat ern Indiana - Southern Michigan make sure that tltis Christmas will of leftist writers g e nera 11 y, Safety Conference and Exposition. held forth a real hope for peace tle of the Marne and, in addi H B. Moore, general chairman of in the new year to come." Clark inquired whether the wit tion to writing poetry, I played the safety council division of the xxx ness could, "in view of the ran football at Yale." . South Bend Association of Com cid odor of capitalistic stupidity ELEYEN MINUTES TO GO MacLeish, who would be in merce, says preliminary plans for and greed stay in the same room the 1945 safety show call for the IN WAR FINANCING charge of public and cultural with Secretary Stettinkts and largest safety appliance exhibit Sit Joseph county war -bond relations for the department, buggers yesterday were wr&rm If Mr. Clayton?"—both of whom and most informative cenference underwent a briefer grilling sessions in the history of the event. miniates of their aim in financial are men of great wealth. the entire American war cost fo- than did Clayton, who left a An exposition prevue on the 9& minutes through aehievemei*t "I don't recall any rancid $50,000,000 cotton brokerage night of March 12 in the Indiana of their $15,800,000 sixth war odors when I've been in rooms Club, is expected to draw hun- loan quota, but purchasers by A studio pose of Faye Emerson, business in Hoosi&a to enter dreds of safety experts and indus with them," MacLeish replied government ssfrvice in 1940. corporations and other large in now a daughter-in-law of the blandly. He might have added trialists from Indiana and Michi vestors eontinued to form a dis President. The 27-year-old ftta gan, opening the three-day affair. proportionate-share of the total. actress is the third wife of Col. that neither did he detect any Clayton Has Ideas Every phase of industrial and off- (On Page Seven) odor of Anheuser-Busch beer. About Business the-job safety will be covered is Elliott Roosevelt. 34. the conference sessions. When further examination The two-hour examination Harry L. Sain, Columbus, Ohio regarding the book failed to of the multi-millionaire broker superintendent of the safety and POETand PLUTOCRAT PROBED shake the witness, Clark read developed these salient points: hygiene division cf the industrial (From Page One) some of MacLeish's blank verse commission of Ohio, dean ol an amusing interchange between 1. Clayton's belief in the use seeking to find certain reports of and pleaded to "tell me what American safety speakers, will ad MacLeish and Senator Clark of American capital to expand dress the conference dinner March Claude Bowers, former Indian that means." (Dem., Mo.), who imputed production abroad as a means of 13. an, ambassador to Spain. Guf Smilingly, the witness an increasing employment in the Communistic leanings to the / xxx fey says "he had been informed swered: 'One of the occupa United States in the postwar proposed assistant secretary of UNCLE SAM EXTENDS Bowers' reports, condemning tional hazards of writing poetry era. DATE ON TAX ESTIMATE: state. MacLeish, librarian of the present Spanish government, is having this happen to you." 2. While Anderson, Clayton congress? and Pulitzer prize-win Will H. Smith, collector of in "never reached the president or MacLeish observed that other & Co., the Houston parent con ning poet, fenced ably with the ternal revenue for /the district oi Secretary Hull, and consequent poets have had difficulty in later cern, discontinued business with Indiana, reminds individual in ly his. ad vice was ignored." ame-duck Missouri senator and come taxpayers /that eongrest. interpretation of their writings, Germany and Japan long before changed from Dec. 15, 1944, to Jan If Guffey's search of state de protested that he believes in recalling Browning's words the United States was plunged 15, 1945, the final date for filing partment files is successful, he democracy "with all my beart." once in similar circumstances to into war, some South American declarations of estimated income probably will ask that Dunn Reads MacLeish Book the effect that "when I wrote tax, either original (as in the cast subsidiaries made sales of cotton of farmers), or amended, and appear for further examination. On "Time to Speak" that God and I knew what it to Japan as late as September, paying of installments of estimat Guffey also wants to question As the lone critical examiner meant. Now God alone knows." 1941. Sales to Italy before it ed tax for the calendar year 1944. briefly Nelson A. Rockefeller, of MacLeish, Clark began by That Senator Clark, howev entered the war were supervised Among the taxpayers affected another nominee. reading a passage from Mac- er, was non-plussed is not at all by the British. by this change in dates are: Farm One session was marked by Lewsh's book, "A Time to ers who exercised their right to surprising. He. never understood 3. Opposition of the witness defer filing declarations last April anything except that he was the to a return to the "laissez faire" 15; others who have already filed son of a somewhat illustrious system under whkh cotton 1944 declarations but desire to father, and that hailing- from farmers might be left to "shift change their estimates by filing amended declarations; all persons the state of Anheuser-Busch— for themselves." He also op who owe the final installment of pre-World. War I considerably posed continued payment of 1944 estimated tax. owned ty Wilhefm rfchenzol- government subsidies to cotton If a taxpayer who would other lern,—he owes a certain allegi faraiers and proposed, as a sub wise be required to file an original ance to Germany which is con stitute, that the government as or amended declaration of esti mated tax by Jan. 15, 1945, flies tra-wise of MacLeish. Hardly sist in the rehab iikation of his annual income tax return for daring to attack him on that farmers now raising cotton on 1944 (on form 1040) and pays alt POST OFFICE LEARNS LESSON ground after the good licking marginal lands. tax due by January 15, his return By GEORGE PECK This was done With the idea of in will serve as both a return and the Missouri Democrats gave So there it is. Committee RIVATELY-owned, taxed cor creasing revenues and the in him last spring, he chose trying Chairman Connolly thinks the declaration and he need not file porations are proving through creased rate still applies. If t&e the 1944 declaration. Pput this emergency period that figures were available they would to make a Communist of him; nominations will be reported Also, if a taxpayer files his final not only can they successfully probably reveal that this particu oh yes, a Communist; if you favorably and Will be promptly 1944 return (on form 1040) and compete with government-owned, lar portion of postoffice revenues are against Germany you're a confirmed by the senate——soon pays the tax due on it by Jan. 15, non-taxed enterprises, but in some has shown an actual decrease in as the inquisitors have had their he need not pay the final ' install stead of the desired, anticipated Communist. eases can undersell and outservice showing-off by getting their ment which otherwise would be them. increase. The reason, for this is in due on hi» estimated tax. large part due to many large eo*u- Also Played Football names in the papers and the A biH from the collector for the And while doing this they also And Fougfeft at Marne are proving that there is a price cerns with heavy local mailings story back home for constituent final installment of 1944 estimated finding it more economical to consumption. tax may be ignored by a taxpayer level above which neither a pri make their own deliveries rathe? MacLeish sort of hinted to who files his annual return (on vate nor a government enterprise than to use the facilities of the form 1040) and pays the tax due dare go in its charges for goods postoffice at the rate of three cents on it by Jan. 15. and services, without drastically per letter. Don't be surprised to Big Washing These changes will enable a tax reducing the demand for those read one of these days that the payer, if he desires to do so, to goods and services. rate on local letters has been wind up all of his 1944 income tax As a case in point, I draw your dropped back to two cents,. attention to the cut in postoffice obligations by January 15, but it The lesson to be learned from does not affect the filing of his charges for certain of its services, recently put into effect by that aff this is that private facilities 1945 declaration which will be department of the government. re operated more cheaply than due March 15. Also, taxpayers Private companies' competition those of the government, unless who do not file their final 1944 Nas cutting so deeply into its rev-: government operates at a loss and re turns by Jan. 15 must do so by amies 1_hat the post Office' depart charges the loss up to the taxpay March 15. ment was forced to take this pro ers. It also shows that tax-paying xxx tective step. concerns can furnish services at APPEALS FOR CHRISTMAS In the matter of money trans-- savings to the public. BOND BUYING IN STATE: fers, the privately-owned taxed Which leads to one final conclu sion: In the case of the postoffice, The state is near its $239,000,000 banks••-. had cut considerably un 1 der the postoffice charges for such fortunately, therar has been private Si?th War Loan goal, but only tw6 transfers and gradually were competition and that private com days remain to reach and top the "stealing" the bulk of the busi petition has made for lower rates ness. Result: The postoffice cut md more efficient service on the its money order fee almost in half. part of that government depart SHOPPING- ment. But how about government Large shippers of parcel post operatioia. which is not circum orders have set up their own in scribed by the leavening influence surance facilities, finding this of private competition? I'll leave mueh cheaper than under the ten you to think that one over and ar o cent minimum charge of the post rive at your own answer. I'm cer office. Result: The postoffice fixed a new sninimum rate of three tain your answer will tell you that cents, a cut of over two-thirds, you don't want any further en fhxts at one and the same time croachment of government into benefiting the large shippers arid competition with or to the exclu the general public. sion of private enterprise. C. O. D. fees also came in for downward revision, with a drop The WPB, evidently Christmas Delivery Assured Page Six THE MIRROR EEKOF at a glance of Budapest. Flames were sweep OVER THE WEEK-END ing the city. U. S. 3d Army captured the Saar Pin-Point Pointer factory center of Sarreguemines Canadian troops enlarged bridge and opened artillery oairage head over Lamone river. against Zv. eibrucken, inner for tress in Sigfried Lme lo miles to STATISTICS show the ratio of east.' U. S. 7th seized the Alsatian soldiers killed in the Pacific road hub of Haguenau and two war is 13 Jap_ tor one American. columns drove ei .at miles beyonu, But on the* other -und hey've threatening to te<_r loose German sunk our Naw -.ght ,>r i0 :imes. left flank. U. S. 1st reached the Roer river at point 21 miles from Goebbels' order '.orbidding he Cologne. Amen can air force ot German peop'.-j ;.o 'a.k -ioout "he 1,600 heavy bombers and 800 fight war is ..further Indication ;hat ers hit Frankfurt, Hanau, Giessen the Nazi hierarchy *s buffaloed and other centers supplying Ger by the war ?uilt- qpu^stion-. Ap man lines. parently \_f. feels that no noose is good noose. German counter-attacks againsl 8th Army positions on Lamone river in Italy were repulsed with heavy enemy losses. There were One of the first pictures of the Nazis' V-2, just the shell of the pro minor patrol clashes on U. S. 5th pulsion unit. Open end at left is believed to be where the explosive Army front. warhead fitted. The piece fell in Belgium. The entire V-2 is about Russian forces split the German 46 feet long, and tapers from six to four feet in diameter, authori lines northwest of Budapest by ties believe. (Signal Corps Radio-Telephoto.) seizing fortified towns of Szada and Veresegyhaz. NAVY ' Blvd., killed in action in Germany HAMILTON, Pfc. Rofoi* - husband of HENRY D. PUTRZENSKI, 511 N. Nov. 19. Virginia Hamilton, 209ft LWE, Mish., MISSING wounded for the second time in ac Japanese garrison at Ormoc, on Johnson St.; RICHARD V. KETCHT MARK, 905 N. Elmer; LAWRENCE J. BQWERSOX, Pvt. Herbert, 32, husband tion in Firattce. the west coast of Leyte, was wiped HOLLAND, of Minneapolis, Minn.; of Jean Bowefsox, 1031 Hancock, HOLMGREN, *Pvt. Ernest, son of Mr. out when Americans captured miss.ng in action in France since & Mrs. E. Holmgren, 416 "E. South JAMES L. FORSYTHE 1207 E. Dayton. Nov. 26. St., wounded in action in France port.. MARINE CORPS CELICHOWSKI, S/Sgt. Ervin.i 20 son during November. CARL M. SILLS, 237 E. Bowman St. of Mr. & Mrs. Leo Celichowski, 449 LIGGETT T/5 Marvin, son of Mr. & Chinese troops pushed Japanese ARMY Kaley St., missing in action over Mrs. V. Liggett, R. R. No. 4, wound DONALD E. JANKOWSKI, 1014 N. Germany since Nov. 21. ed in action in France Nov. 19. forces back to jumping-off places College; DALE A. MILLER, 3622 S. FREITAG, Pfc. Joseph, husband of LUTES, S/Sgt. Lester, 25, son of Mr. of their attack on Kwichow Prov jfeliows St.; ELSTON R. UNDERMAN, Florence Freitag, 522 Pulaski St., & Mrs. F. Lutes, 1215 E. Madison St., ince. Cover of secrecy is finally lifted -83:2 Fern Way; ERVIN KISH, 719 E. missing in action in France since wounded in action in Holland Nov. Ohio St.; ROBT. W. BOOHER, 1017 S. Nov. 10. 18. to show you the famous Norden J6th .St.; ADRIAN L. BOOHER, 230 E. HORVATH, Pfc. Julius, 19, SOU of Mrs. MINKOFF, Pvt. Julius, 21, son of Mr. TUESDAY bombsight—now that" the Ger Broadway; WM. E. DAVIS, 1326 Mish. Theresa Horvath, 1001 W. Fisher St , & Mrs. Al Minkoff, 612 Lindsey, Ave.; ROBT. L. CARR, 1233 S. 27th St.; missing in action in Germamy since wounded in action in Belgium in No Last outpost lines .of Germany mans have seen it on downed JAMES R. PAUL, 1151 E. Bowman St.; Nov. 23. vember. were crumbling under great three- bombers. This is the instru JAMES E. HOUSE, 1010ft E. Bowman KERCH, S/Sgt. Earl, Jr., son of Mr. MITCHELL, Pvt. Chas., 20, son of Mr. Army American offensive on 275- ment responsible for pin-point St.; PAUL L. SHUMAKER, 808 Har & Mrs. Earl Kerch 802 E. Sample & Mrs. L. Mitchell, R. R. 4. wounded bison Ave.; RALPH R. WARRELL, 214 St., missing in action in Germany in action in Germany Nov. 19. mile front. U. S. 7th Army, gain ing targets from way up. \ (AAF NT. P~gin St.; DALE R. MELVILLE. since Nov. 21. MUHME, Corp. Harry, nephew odf Mr. ing 16 miles in 30 hours, drove photo.) 3519 Putnam PL, and ELDON L. BAB- LONG, Pvt. Wilbur, 22, husband of & Mrs. John Gast, 702 W. Marion St., within five miles of Germany's -30CK, 525 N. Allen St. Virginia Long, 637 S. 35th St., miss Mish., was seriously wounded in ac KILLED ing in action in Germany since Nov. tion on the western front. "Karlsruhe corner." JJ. S. 3rd in tack on Gerfnan rail centers be FRYDRYCH, Pvt. Arthur, 26, husband 13. WADE, Pvt. Walter, 29, son of Mrs. vaded eastern Saar crossing Blies hind the western front continued of Irene Frydrych, 2212 W. Smith ORT, T/Sgt. Robert, 27, son of Mr. W. Flossie Wade, 1211 Mishawaka Ave,, River. U. S. 1st swarmed up to St., killed in action in Germany Nov. Ort, 1826 S. High St., missing in ac wounded in action in the European with American raids on Hanau, tion in Italy since Nov. 22. theater Nov. 26. Roer River on 10-mile front, cap 12. WHITE, Lieut. Eugene, 25, husband of tured eight fortress villages on Aschaffenburg, Darmstadt and jrOOD, Li»ut. Richard, son of Mr. & WOUNDED Witten in Ruhr Valley. Mrs. F. Good, 1514 S. High St., died BABINSKI, Pfc. Thaddeus, 27, son of Annette White, 3220 Mish. wounded approaches to Duren and half en of wounds received on the German Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Babihski, 1213 in action in France Nov. 13. circled Roer stronghold. Air at- - t ;-.*-,v. ; 5. W. Grace St., wounded in action in WOLKIEWICZ, Pvt. Joseph. 25, son of Russian tanks and infantry cap OSTERHOLD, Pvt. Carl, 27, husband France Sept. 10. Mr. & Mrs. Adam Wolkiewtez, 525 S. tured Godollo, last major German oi Margee Osterhold, 1329 Wall St., BENTZLER T/5 Mathew, 37, husband Carlisle, wounded in action in Ger bastion, 10 miles northeast of Bu killed in action in Germany Oct. 16. of Wilma Bentzler, 1610 Marietta, many Nov. "1. Bumper Crops RYBAK. Pfc. Casimer, 34 son of Mrs. wounded in action in France Nov. 23. PRISONER dapest. Moscow broadcasts re E. Rybak, 601 S. Brookfield, killed in EWALD, Pfc. Daniel, 20, son of Mrs. SMURR, Pvt. Wm., son of Mr. & Mrs. ported house-to-house fighting in action in France Nov. 27. Lottie Ewald, 729 S. Grant St., M. Smurr, 2608 S. Main St., is held Hungarian capitol's "outer sub SEBOK. Pfc. Joseph Jr., 29, husband of wounded in action in Germany Nov. as a prisoner of war of the German urbs." Berlin said Russians had Betty Ann Sebok, 1036 W. Jefferson 22. government. been shelling city for 30 hours. Soviet reports fall "imminent." * * * Actually, Things Are Fine for Us Another Japanese convoy try ing to reinforce garrison on Leyte was smashed by U. S. planes and light naval forces. Ten ships were sunk or severely damaged, includ ing foUr destroyers. Fifty enemy planes were shot down. * # * WEDNESDAY American 1st Army troops ad vanced two miles through Sieg fried Line, capturing three towns and crushing all German resist ance in western suburbs of Duren, stronghold on Roer River. U. S. 7th Army forces pushed another mile up Rhine to within 12 miles of Karlsruhe. U. S. bombs shat tered tracks and other equipment at German transport centers of Darmstadt, Hanau, Aschaffenburg and Friedberg. * * * Canadian troops in Italy forced Lamone River southwest of Ra venna and established two bridge heads. Germans opened new ser ies of counter-attacks on U. S. 5th Army front. In the battle for Budapest Rus sian troops captured suburban towns of Kisalag and Isaszeg northeast of capital, penetrating deep fortifications. * * * On Leyte U. S. troops advanced up Ormoc corridor against Japa nese force which was penned against sea in northwestern corner of island. . Super Fortresses bomb ed Nagoya, third city of Japan and its principal aircraft production center, leaving fires in wake. * * * Chinese forces advanced to 15 miles from Hochih, rail center northwest of Liuchow. THURSDAY Fleet of some 100 India-based B-29's bombed military targets in Thailand while on Leyte Yanks Girls, how would you like to queezed tighter their trap on 20,- meet one of these Coast Guards 000 Jap troops. men face to face—but close! * * * Displaying their fine chin adorn American forces hammered out ment aboard a destroyer escort further gains in drive on Roer CX& Christmas your home will reflect something of the cheer shown at upper right. But in other in the Atlantic are Radioman river bastion at Duren. countries ..-. . the lad on crutches symbolizes wartorn Russia; his feet were frostbitten after 3/c Andy L. Cisterino, top, Syra the Germans burned his home and murdered his parents ... on Leyte the Filipinos, pauperized by cuse, N. Y.; Sl/c Pe % Rackl, * * * Jap rule, receive a dole of rice from our Army, lower left ... at lower right ? soup line in Greece, Raspeburg, Md.; Fireman 1/c Red army forces battled a nation made gaunt by German starvation policy "."'. . the woman in the center munches a crust Norman J. Cybart, Chicago. through . inner fortifications of eastern and northeastern suburbs from a U. & Array kitchen in Italy. *&**iiKfa%_&^*m4mfr J ^*W3fci^ffis^ii DECEMBER 15, 1944 $*&"'« 8evpn tion has appealed to the ciraaait court of appeals in Chicago from Shorthorn Going on Long Trip SUNDAY SCHOOL fyJillgfB by F#4#£9i Judge Luther LESSON M. Swygart sustaining defense motions for dismissal of suits against six individuals accused or in selling used farm machinery at Paul Gives Us above ceiling prices.v The ruling held that the cases were improp A Blueprint fot •wpAifVO erly in court, and ihat buyers . nd hot the OPA were the only persons Christian Living j (From Page Four) legally in a position u. go co court Individual buying had mounted for damages. Text. Calatians 5:22-6:1» to $4,i$O,896.J0, Franklin D. The defenflaiats an*sH_he amounts JScbwrz, county chairman, an-*- sought from Hasm are Joseph nounced, but it was still .$1,569,- Feidler, of St. Joseph count*', TIERE ia Paul's et«*Ue to ihm 103.150 short of the $^000^00 quo $945.15; Harold C. Rogers, and Gaiatiaos the eJements of ta set for individuals. Meanwhile, Robert bechtel, of St. Jose^j Christian living are set down all sixth war loan buying had county, $794.25; Pauline Celihow** wfth such exactness, that one soared to fri*4,*t.$6,490, w«il with.** ski, of St. Joseph county, $1,151, would think, it impossible tor reach of the $15,800,000 quota. and fedward and John -GHin^e-j *a£ anyone really anxious to be a The campaign ends officially Sat Marshall county, $1,954. Christian to go astray. Christian '• urday, but buying for the rest of. The federal government has dis - living is not just a series of good tfce aaai. atfe will count towaed quo missed an appeal in the rent con • deeds. It must have ita springs tas. and sources, its motives -and its trol case of Dr. Joseph W. Stamp, motive power. One must be a XXX of Elkhart, Ind., which went _o Christian tc live like a Christian. ANOTHER PAPER SALVAGE the circuit court of appeals in Chicago after Judge Luther M. "If any ma-i have not the spirit; CAMPAIGN IS ON WAY Swygert sustained a defense de of Christ, he is non^ of His." Hie salvage division of. the civ murrer in the .U. S. district court Thus it is that Paul speaks ilian defense corps announces that here. Juries acquitted Dr.'Stamp pf the elements ol Christian liv another city-wide collection of in two other cases in which he was ing as "the fruit of the Spirit." waste paper will be undertaken accused of violatoins of the :*:.en. It is a nine-told cluster: love, next month if possible. It calls control regulations. The case in Charles H. SHaefer of Waukesha, Wis., holds a • shorthorn sold by joy, peace, longsuffering, gentle upon the people of South Bend to which am appeal was taken dealt Thomas E. Wilson of Chicago to E. S. Killen of Mumbie, New ness, goodness, fgHth, meekness, save all Christmas wrapping paper with the registration of rental South Wales, for $7000, one of the nine purebred bulls representing temperance. Against these Paul and boxes. property and pot with the rates three breeds from seven states being shipped to Australia, the first says, very naively, "there is no Giles L. Cain, salvage director of rental. such cargo since the war began. law." of the corps, says definite plans Thace are not separate and have not been developed and that distinct; they overlap, and are a date will not be set! until he has Cave; "Try and Stop Me," B. A. conferred with key personnel in Cerf, comp.; "My Country," by R. mingled. Faith in a sense under organization of collections, W. Davenport; " Caesar and lies them all; and so does love. Cain says lae^ could not overem Christ," by W. J. Durant; "Gneat By "lpve" Paul means not so phasize the need for saving every Tpne to be Alive," by H. E. Fos- much that all-inclusive, over scrap of waste paper for the war dick; "Guys on the Ground," by mastering, supreme tiling that he efl&art and .urged housewives to Alfred Friendly; "Thames Trium writes of in I Corinthians 13, as redouble their salvage efforts in phant," by S. R. Jones; "Tech love in its daily manifestation, the next few weeks, NEW BOOKS AT SOUTH BEND nique of Building Persnal Leader This is a special message to an attitude ever inclining one xxx PUBLIC LIBRARY ship,*' hy D. A. Laird and E. C. those of you who live on farms. toward right relations with oth Laird; "Modern Political PhilcKso* Fatal accidents killed approxi ers and toward deeds of kindli-*. OPA.APPEALS TO phics," by Louis Wasserman. oess. It is one thing to have love Non-fiction mately 17,200 farm workers and as a philosophy of life, or as a U. S> CIRCUIT COURT "Treaty Porta," by H. E. Abend; Business and Industrial members of farm households in The office of price administra "We Btjild, We Fight! * by 8. B, 1943. This total—*about the same great motive power, but another "Temperature; Its Control in as in 1942—includes all accidental thing to have it always on tap, so Science and Industry," by Ameri deaths of farm residents, whether to speak, expressing uself con can Institute of Physics; -"Your or not the accidents occurred on stantly in words and actions. The Income Tax," by J. K. Lgs_fei?> farm property. Forty per cent or laine-fold ftHiit of the Spirit is? "Ifouse Telephones, Bells and Sig~ 7,500 of. these fatalities were due food for daiiy use and enjoy nailing Systems," by J. R. Stuart; to home accidents. About 4,500 ment. "Improved Milk Goats," by W. L. were work fatalities with 800 oc What impresses one is the TeWalt. curring in motor vehicle accidents. definitely practical r_ature of The above titles may be re Motor vehicles claimed 4,500 lives these directions for Christian THE WORLD ^OF SPORTS served by telephone: Main Literary alone. living. For one who wishes to 3-3429; Business and Industrial follow them they ai_e, in effect, Department 3-1625. The Kansas State Board of Health over a period of 14 years, blueprints, as detailed and defi "The undefeated Notre Dame bas Paced by Vince "Bullets" Bor- nite as those by which workmen ketball team will clash -with unde yla, 17 year old freshman center, Fiction found that 29 per cent of the farm "Winds of Fein?," by Hoddiing deaths were caused by machinery &v&k.ixi$Q actuality the dreams of feated Wisconsin on Saturday who hap scored 4& points during engineers and architects. evening in the Badger fieldhouse the 60 minutes he has seen this Carter; "Case of the Black-eyed *»4bis figure excluded public mo at Madison. season, the Irish have shown tre Blonde," by E, g, Gardner; "Mar tor vehicle accidents occurring in This will be the llth meeting mendous scoring power in their garet Brent, Adveaaturer," fey Mrs. the course of the work. between the two teams, with ijae play to date. They have lilled up D. (F.)' Grant; "No Gifts "from Safety on the farm is just as im'- Irish holding a 6-4 edge in the all a total of 228 points, a» average Chance," by Margaret Pedler; portant as safetyin ihe .shop. You time series. Last year the twp of 76 points per game- "Chedworth," fey fi. C. Sherriif. farmers are playing a vit»l roie ir Test Your I, Q. teams split in two meetings, Notre Juvenile Department our Viclsry . March. We cannot Dame winning on their home court Probable Starting Lineups MARCH witbeut you. So use care by a 41-31 score, and the Badgers WISCONSIN NOTRE DAME "Lullaby/' fey J_ B. Bernhard; ana_t cosaamasa sense in -your daily 1 What is th* industry of J**a- taking a New Year's eve game at Imith F .__. Gordon "Bering's Potlatch," by Mrs. L. S. operations. pr.vn, J**pan, in ra*_ge- <*f our Milwaukee by score of 47-45. Patterson F Dee McDonald; "Last Crwige of the B. fcSJ's? Notre Dame has run up high Rehfeldft C Boryla Jeannette," by R. G. Montgomery; 7. Ar.** Pt\tr iw»W*i**i'K \r\ 3(1*« Thil- scores in each of its first three •jdljnson .G Hassett "Birthdays Soar SebSa," by Helen | f~J ERS Mes the body of -,>. pines in danitger from wild Mr. Hey Day games, breaking their all time iCUne G Gilhooley Sewell; "Henry and HE& f^yienflSs" j Who died rrr.intaining h!.s scoring record in tho season's # _. * * by J. S. Tipgett; "Molly the j '•Bight »f Way". opener, when they defeated Kel Ho was R* *?ht, Dead Right, Edward MeKeever, Notre Dame Rogue," by M. R. .JUfslsh; "Wetst As he STied along— logg Field, 89-28. Miami was de acting director of athletics*, an- Ppint," by Bfrs. E. D. J. Waugh: | But fe j«st as dead as if feated, 68-34 and Alma College today tbat 30 football players from "Child of Colombia," by P. K. j Dead Wrong. lost by a 71-30 score. the 1944 squad would be awarded —Unknown. monograms, subject to the ap Wimberly. proval of the faculty board in con 'Hex—Yer Out!' trol of athletics. «Those who will receive the 2 M_m. th*> greatest hemp- awards are: Captain Pat Filley, pydHufing nation. Robert Kelly, Nunsuo Marino, 4. Who 'm given rredit for orig- Frank Dancewicz, Joe Gasparella, 4»*M*t»*jj -*tke •*»( •m4«rf?hf»*n*Kef,.tile Martin Wendell, Elmer Angsman, p*i-ts fur mnchinery —th^ gcr- Steve Nemeth, James Brennan, fij^n^^ing mass producti^)n? :Frank Szymansfci, Arthur Mergen R. Wlaail ,is usod lo mak*. huta- thal, Ralph Stfewart, John Mas- fli Page Ten iiii.; aat&KOR A Weekly Collection of "Dripping Sends" that "Mark Time" in Passing \\***/ ,-lQOO blk. S. Walnut—Paul- Hinderli- December 9 FEDERAL WAR AGENCIES der, New Carlisle, Ind. and Ira Ruth, Wa$h. at Laf.—Spiro Metros, 403 W. Plymouth, _Qd. Mfctriori and Otto Schultt, K» *5. OPA DIRECTORY 1002 E. Madison—Harry Fisher, 1804 Micih. at Wayne—Annette J^ee, RR 1, ' Rent Control Office, fifth floor, Pythian building. Phone 4-0154—4-0155. E- Madison and Kenneth Edinger, 116 Mish. and Otis Walls, 741 28th. BIRTHS War Price and Ration Board No. 1, for all South Bend and Portage town- N. O'Keefe. Madison at Laf.—Chas. Prescott, Jr., TOTAL BIRTHS TO DATE THIS ship west of Lafayette boulevard and German and Warren townships, 106 Wesi IOC blk. S. Eddy—Theodore Mester, Notre Dame and Harry McCarty, 1016 YEAR SJffDI&FG NOVEMBER 1944, 2469. Monroe street. Phone 4-0173 214 E. Woodside and unk. party. S. Main. Ford at Harris — Adam Maiinowski, Miqh. at Colfax—Stanley Pfice, 832 : To the: War Price and Ration Beard No. 2, for all South Bend and Portage town 232J Bertrand and M. Buszkiewiee, TW N. Ironwood Dr., "struck ped. Osear Frank G. Lorincz's, 1619 Floaane Ct., ship east of Lafayette boulevard and Olive, Greene, Centre, Liberty, Lincoln S. Grant. Heimlich. daughter, Sandra Kay, Dec. 7. and Uni_jn townships. lp6 West Monroe street. Phone 3-8219. 600 blk. Prairie—Jos. Tptfe, 1629 S. December 10 Lawrence Bioehnlem's, .22*15 Ingle- War Price and Ration Board We. 3, for all of Mishawaka' and Penn township Walnut and Max Buntman, 1210 E. Howard at Niles — Laurence Lower. wood PI., daughter, Darcia j*jnn, Dec. and Ctey, Harris and Madison townships, 202 Lincoln Way East, Mishawaka Ewing. 1024 N. Eddy and switch .engine.. * 6. Phone 5-2J-.6 Western at Olive — Raymond Hock, South Bend at Duey—John Konya, Leo J. Szmanda's, R. R. 3, .son, .Gary The war pi ice and ration boards ration sugar tires, automobiles, gasoline 938 Garden Lane and Julia Jones. 606 Edwardsburg, Mich, and tree. Dean, Dae. 4. fuel, oil, bicycles and rubber boots and are price control agencies. 'ij_t&tQf_, Swygert at Prairie—Zolie Poeza, 2130 Theodore Brzezinskj's, 2826 W. Po OTHER WAR AGENCIES 100 blk. Monroe — Mable Dempsey, Derotjiy ?nd Ray Wolff, 2104 S. Olive. land, son, Hofet. Chester, Dec. 4. 1350 Belmont and Ethel Clemens, 1014 Mish. at Logan—Eva Cormican, 603 Office of Defense Transportation, Tower Building (commercial vebticiet x_. Dayton. E. Grove, Mish. and stop sign. • Edw. Dobecki's, -760 30th, daughter, only). Phone 2-3^93 Janet Sue, Dec. 4. 14%X- blk. Corby—Mary Ottman, §21 Wayne at Carroll -— Joyce Kramer, Donaltj C. Sturm's, 122 E. Farneman, fJnlted States Employment Office, 216% North Michigan street. Phone 3-6175 N. Eddy and Leo J. Lovett, 125 Wake Niles, Mich, and Mary Robinson, 719 daughter, Judith Kay, Dec. 4. U. S. Veterans Administration, 804 Sherland Building. Phone 4-6177. wa. E. 3r<|, Mish. L. French Widmoyer's, Nappanee, War Manpower Commission office, J. M. S. bui_ain_.. Phone 2-1463. Keller at Brookfield—Benjamin Tur- Eiwood at Portage — Chas. Lawson, Ind., son, Rodney Alan, Dec. 2. Wat Production Board Office, 210-12 Sherland building. Dec. 6; residence of Frjjnk Jossens. 2625 Napier street; basement are caused by rubbish being thrown on hot ashes, damage $5. Dec. 6; roof fire at residence «f I*. H. Bright, 1502 Lincoln Way West, caused by chimney sparks, damage $10. Dec. 7; automobile and trailer lived in at 508% South Scott street by Robt. Exum; damage $100 to car, $25 to trail.* er; cause undetermined. Dec. 9; residence of Clyde Simmer^ man, 1717 South Caroline street; bed room, damage $75 to contents, $2.5 tp house; firemen said it is believed chil dren were playing witj% matches and caused the .ire. Dec. 9; residence of Amos Menden hall, near Chain O'Lakes, northwest -Of South Bend; damage $3,000, total loss, covered by insurance; cause undeter mined. Dec. 11; residence at S30 South Mam street; discarded cigarette in room, vacant at time of 8*e, set felankets afire; no roomers in tej.ilj.i»g disturbed; damage $15. NUMBER TRAFFIC .ACCJPEN33LM SOUTH BEND TO DATE THIS YEAR ENDING NOVEMBER 1944 , 1741; jpfUMBER INJURED, 318; KILLED, 15. "You not* only have the wrong window, you have ihe wrong house. December 5 "Greeves, you're gfttag lo release a WAC for active duty Miami at Dayton—Jos. Ramos, 1830 Cut I'm willing to go along with your ifitea." E Eox and H. M. Hartfield, 930 Donald. . o^erjMi.is." M * DECEMBER 15, 1944 Page Elp^ea tVE BEEN PUTTING TH\5 ^0',; OFF ) I'M BUILDING MYSELF A CUBSV FOR. YENSS, BUT I'M eE.TTlN.C- j< HOLE HERfe IN THE e*K>J VJHERE 11 AT *T RIGHT NO\\J.' I CAN SLEEP 'N THE DACVTIME i A-ND MAiwJ "WON'T Harry L. Ransberger et ux to Jos. Mink on the Cuff Siri et ux, lot 16, Pleasant Home. Paul H. Drake et al to Harry Shoe maker et ux, pt. sec. 29, twp. 37 R2E. Rasmus Johansen to Marven L. Clark VITAL STATISTICS pt. sec. 5, 6, twp 35 R 1 E. Geo. E. Scchuster et ux to Frank S. Bilinski et ux, pt. sec. 7, rwp. 37 R 2 E. Continued * Geo. E. Schuster et ux to Milton, E. Comer, lot 16, Wenger and Kreigh baum's. C. Truman Yoder et ux to Patricia J Jeremiah M. Robertson to Emma King, pt. sec. 7, twp. 37 R 3 E. Gouker, lot 17, Coles add., No. Liberty. John Smith et ux to Cleo W. Oberly Roseland Hgts, Sec. Farms Inc. to TRANSFER OF REALTY et ux, lots 10 and 11, Wyatt, Ind. Gladys Olmstead, lot 53. blk 2, Rose Wm. L. Offner et ux to Mrs. Lenice land Gardens. DEEDS Long et al, lot 4, Elias Rupel's 2nd. Clarence H. Snoke et ux to Albert A. Leslie S. Moon eet ux to Edmund B. Fulk et ux, pt. lot 144 all 145, Navarre (From Page Ten) Jaroszewski et ux, lot 688, Sunnymede PI. Pk. add. Tressie R. Knox et ux to Alton Mil 3rd. Harvey R. Larkin et ux to John Ga- liken et ux, lot 4, Crums Point. Anthony J. Zernick et ux to Geo. H. dacz et ux, pt. sec. 7, twp. 37 R 1 E. . Melvin M. Altman et ux to Melvin Coon et ux. lot 51, Ewing Pk. Edw. V. Jops et ux to Walter Weg- L. Moore et. ux, lot 17, pt. 18, John F. Carolyn Sibley et al to Murray C. nerowski^t ux, lot 262, Linden PI. Kirby. .Trescott et ux, lot 303, Coquillard R. Emma Abraham to Edmund E. Mertie I. Stutzman to Frank M. Seg Woods Sec. C. Vascil et ux, lot 76 pt. 77, City View. ety et ux, lot 231, Colonial Gardens. Geo. F. Bachman to H. F. Kuhl, lot HOLC to Antoni Macuilski et ux, lot Anna Vaszary et al to Paul E. Green 83, Nor. Ind. Rlty. Corp 653, Summit PI. 3rd. et ux, lot 32, Harter Hts. Mish Bldg. & Loan Ass'n to Clarence Geo. L. Schutz et ux tcTGustave A. Ida L. Enochs to Orson D. Dausman D. Cline et ux, lot 36, Lincoln Gar Snugly wrapped about the wrist, .luxurious fur cuffed gloves—these Reum, lot 13, John Rush's 1st. et ux, lot 27. No. Sunnyside den Realty. of mink—furnish extra warmth for the new wide sleeve styles. James Baker et ux to Wm. Parker et . Albion D. Swank et ux to Fred A. Chester A. Perkins et ux to John I. ux, pt. lot 78, So. East add. Lemchke et ux, pt. sec. 26, twp. 35 R Wall et ux, lot 316, Chas. Weiidler's 2d. Jos. Gyori et ux to Leo J. Cwiklin- 1 W. Mary L. Alward to Evarest Serry et Drexler et ux, pt. lot 11, TaUieu's 1st Sadie Snyder to Roy C. Barrier et ski et ux, lot 43 Jos. Rockafeller's 2d. Francis E McBride, tr. to Harry E. ux, pt. sec. 31, twp. 38 R 2 E. add. , ux, lot 39, Fulkerson's 2nd. Whitcomb & Keller Inc. to Jos. Sanders et ux, pt. sec. 7, twp. 37 R2E. Fred H. Lang et al to Irwin L. Chas. E. Vanner et ux to Morley T. Alvin P. Kemper to Freda H. Kem Skowronski, lot 83 and 84, Westfield. Arthur R. Jones et ux to Chas. W. Bueche et ux, lot 127, Fulkerson Pfc. fd. Lindale et ux, lot 100, Brookside. per, let 61, No. Sunnyside. Clara Rilling to Arthur Street et ux, Bingham, tr., lot 43, BercHff Est. ~ Elmer E.-Henthorn et ux to Donald Floyd V. Mow et ux to Carlton H. Arthur F. Schceer, tr. to Frank '.Zes- pt. lot 21, Henry Studebaker's 1st. Chas. W. Bingham, tr to Anna Jones, Marsh et ux, pt. sec. 8, twp. 35 R 2 E. Miller, pt. sec. 7, twp. 37 R 4 E. ner et ux, lot 52, town of Myer. Lester Carey et ux to Leo P. Rieder, lot 43, Bercliff Est. Portage Rlty Corp. to Donald Marsh Hubert E. Coyle to Bessie E. Rhine Bessie M. Rhinehart, tr. to Hubert E. lots 8 and 9, River Crest. _ Peter Markiewicz et al to Mary et ux, pt. sec. 8, twp. 35 Ri 2 £. hart, tr., pt. sec. 20, twp. 36 R 3 E. Coyle et ux, pt. sec. 20, twp. 38 R 3 E. Wm. Fassnacht to Earl B. RausclV Moskkinski, lot 6, Martin's Plat. Carolyn S. Jeffries to Murray C. hart, tr., pt. sec. 20, twp. 38 R 3 E. Town of New Carlisle, Ind. to Wm. et ux, pt. sec. 30, twp. 36 R 3 E. "Bessie M. Rhinehart et al to Geo. W. Trescott et ux, lot 303, Coquillard Scheer. tr", lot 52, town of Myler. J. Riley, pt lot 48, blk 4, 2nd add. Leo P. Rieder, tr. to Lester Carey et Lusher et ux, lot 3, Eckman & Eckman. Woods Sec. C. HOLC to Nina M. Converse, pt. lot December 8 ux lots 8 and 9, River Crest. Jos. S. Kober et al to John W. Mont M, Sam'l Stull's 3rd. Stanley W. Mucha et ux to Theophil Agnes Pawlak et al to Stanley Paw- gomery, tr.. pt. lot 4, Ruckman's sub. December 6 Margaret Pittman et al to Wilson V. Sparazynski, lot 73 C. R. Smith's lak et ux, pt. lot 5, College Grove. HOLC to Fredk. T. Goethals et ux, (On Page Thirteen) Ellen E. Markham »to Hans E. Mohn lot 22, Milburn PL, Mish. Thornton, pt. sec. 13, twp. 37 R 3 E. 1st sub. et ux, pt. sec. 13, twp. 38 R 2 E Laura Crowley et al to Arthur G. John W. Montgomery, tr. to Steve J. Huys et ux, pt. lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapo- Kobor, pt. lot 4, Ruckman's sub. ton's sub. Waikerton Woodlawn Cem. to Caro Chas. Sherland et ux to Merrill A. line H. Michling, hrt 26 blk A. Lynas et ux, lot 362, Gillmer Pk. December 5 Robt. E. Jones et ux to Kenneth A. Rufus P McGarity et ux to John Rerick et ux, lot 124, 1st add., Navarre Nicolini, lot 42, Wenger Realty. PI. A bargain hunters reasons Warren McQueen to Harold A. Smith Pottawatomie Land & Inv. to Phillip et al, lot 17 and pt. 16, blk. 3, Hupp's DeGregorio et ux, lots 3624, 3625 and 2nd. 3726, Chain O'Lakes. John R. Smith et ux to American H, Clifton Hinds et ux to Leo Steb- Foundry Equip., pt. sec 14, twp. 37 R3E. ner et ux, lot 35, Sunnyside Manor. Harry Gunnett et ux to American Jay D. Roberts Bldg. Corp. to Jo for buying War Bonds Foundry Equip., pt. sec 14, twp. 37 R3E. sephine Sourbeer, lots 417, 420, 422, 443, John R. Smith et ux to Amer. Foun 555, Berner Grove 3rd. dry Equip., pt. sec 14, twp. 37 R 3 E. Whitcomb & Keller Inc. to Louis D. Harvey M. Kinzie et ux to Arthur L. Wallace et ux, lots 23 and 24, Sam Feller et ux, pt. lot K: , 17, 33, 44, Y. J, Morrison. BB, Leer's survey. ~' '__W* Anne B. Purdy to Willard E. Spit Edgar F. Schafer et ux to Roscoe ler et ux, lot 43, Navarre PI. 1st. Patrick et ux, pt. lot 19, Jewell's 2nd, Conservative Life Ins. to Bernard L. • Dixie Gardens. Presnal et ux, lot 100, Lincoln Terrace. John MacQuire et ux to Latus M. Eert Pustay to Forrest G. Moore et McLemore et ux lot 5, No. Sunnyside ux. lot 281, Mayr's Mich. Ave. add. 2nd. David Germain et ux to Petronclla Floyd A. Yost et ux to John H. Karris, lot 193, Roseland Pk. 2nd. Thompson et ux, lots 45 and 49 Achille C. Colpaert to David Ger DresmWold Hts. main ct ux, lot 193, Roseland Pk. 2nd. Clem Kazmierzak to Frank X. Ko Thos. li. Mason et ux to Woodrow pinski, pt. lot 11, Kunstman & Meyer's. W. Boone et ux, pt. sec. 32, twp. 36 Nor. Ind. Transit Co. to Sollitt Const R 1 E. " Co., lots 337, 338, 339, 340, 341 342 O. P Willard V. Whitmore et ux to Hen- Patricia J. King to Karl G. King, Jr., ritta Kai.Lottom, pt.^sec. 32, twp. £6 pt. sec. 7, twp. 37 R 3 E. RIE. • Otto H. Hmz et ux to Wm. J. Engle- man et ux, lot 1, Kaley sub. Maple L;me Realty to Herbert Clem Chic Shoulders ents ct ux, lot 139, 140, 141, Hollywood to help him now Hts Park Plan Cem. Ass'n to Paul W. Shirley et ux, sec. 260, blk. 1-C. Park Plan Cem. Ass'n to David F. Bushman et ux, sec. 131, gr. 4, 5 0, blk 21. December 7 EffiC Kollar, Com. to Woldhaven Homes Co., lot 64, Muessel's 1st. John L. Kaczmarek, gdn. to Casimer Szcqczyk et ux, und. int. lot 31 and pt. 30, Rockafeller's 2nd. Union Tr. Co. of Indianapoliis, tr. to Thos. Hinkle, lot 32, Mary Haney's. r Hurland Shirk, Sr., adm. to Hilda Shirk, pt. lots 3 and 4, Gaylor's Plat, Mish. Otto R. Beyler, Com. to Velma Kek ko, pt. lot 1, Wall & Hines sub. Woldhaven Homes Co. to Ross P. Simmons et ux, lot 64, Muessel's 1st. John L. Kaczmarek et al to Casimer Szewczyk et ux, lot 31 and pt. 30, Rockafeller's 2nd. Casimer Szewczyk et ux to Frank J to help us later Takacs et al, -lot 31 and pt. 30, Rocka joe-ax feller's 2nd. Anna Yanko to Tower Fed. Sav. & Loan, lot 233, Citz. Homes Replat. HOLC to Anna Yanko, lot 233, Citz. Homes Replat. THINK Bob's the bravest man in the money too, a lot of it. Money to tide us Emery Korn et ux to Leroy W. Gra ham et ux, pt. sec. 19, twp. 38 R 2 E. world. over till Bob gets back into the swing of Richard Fulper et ux to Oscar Wills I et uk, lot 170, Lowell Hts. But I know that he, and the millions being a civilian. Money to build that Mina Anderson et al to Richard Ful per et ux, lot 170, Lowell Hts. like him, can't win this war without house we both dream about. And money John Barrett et ux to Antonio Mar- ando et al, pt. lots 38, 39, 40 Ball-Band money. My money—War Bond money. to raise a family to fill it. Hts. 1st. Lewis J. McMurray et ux to Law When I buy Bonds, I feel I'm helping to So every bond I buy will give me rence H. Hollander et ux, lot 129, Mi ami Hts. bring him back sooner. double value. It will do two jobs—one Anna Kujawski et al to Frances Brambert, pt. lot 80, Summit PI. 1st. But there's another reason. now and one later. And as an old bargain Belleville Inv. Co. to Harry A. Cal- lija, lot B, Belleville 4th Unit. When Bob comes back, we'll need hunter, I just can't resist a deal like that! Frances E. Dinan et al to Epworth Hosp., pt. lot 10, J. G. Bartlett's 1st. Sven Hoglund et ux' to Erik H. Sand strom. lots 1832 to 1835, incl., Chain O'Lakes. Sven Hoglund et ux to Erik H. Sand strom, lots 1890 to 1903, incl., Chain War Bonds-to h O-Lakes, Sven Hoglund et ux to Erik H. Sand Designed especially tor short strom, lot? 3568 to 71, incl., 3579 to 83, incl., Chain O'Lakes. coats, this black-skirted wool I Harry L. Ransberger to Cleo E. Ransr Jersey with pink lightning top berger et ux, lots 5 and 6, Jos. J. is given a chic broa^enm "> VSa Sehmitt's add. Otis L. Bullock et al to Ethel Bakos, feet by a black «urplice to the pt. sec. 34, twp. 38 R 2* E. shoulder iine. Cyriel Speybroeck et ux to Adolph This is an official V.S Traasurj ad'artisamaat^tKaparaduntfKauapivaaatTtaaaurr Oapmttmaatmi^WmtA Page Twelve THE MIRROR Thursday, December 1 69922 Polen v Polen. Div. grntd. Roy Bradburn, complt., Baker, Ritter, Crim. 8676 State v Paqin. Prob. Of 69049 Archambeault. Div. grntd. Dec. 5. ficer to make ore-sentence inv. 70325 Van Rassen v Van Rassen. 70305 Chas A. Stevens v Annabelle COURT MINUTES Crim. 8597 State v Molenda. Hrg. Hrg. Dec. 15. NEW CASES FILED Stevens, divorce, Sands, Dec. 5. Dec. 11. Crim. 8695 State v Eskew. Prob. 50307 Dorothy fisher v Donald F. CIRCUIT COURT Crim. 8694 State v Richardson. Prob. Dept. to investigate. SUPERIOR COURT NO. 1 Fisher, tJavorce, Cavanaugh, Dec. 6. Tuesday, December 5 Dept. to investigate. 69674 Zimmerman v Zimmerman. NEW CIVIL CASES FILED IN SU 78311 Raymond L. McCoy v Evelyn 6E4GS Nellans v Nellans. Ct. In Crim. 8697 State v Bowles. Same. Divorce granted. PERIOR COURT No. 1 TO DATE TH36 L. McCoy, divorce Kurtz, Dec. 6. formed that deft, is in arrears in sum 67902 Szachna v Szachna. Hrg. Dec. 69470 St. Pierre v St. Pierre, Divorce YEAR ENDING NOVEMBER 1944, 442. 70312 Efelen Hogue v Curtis Hogue^ of $120 and that on this date he pays 14. granted. divorce, E. O." Scheer, Dec. 8. Tthe said amt. in full and the further 69992 Holderman v Holderman. Hrg. 69797 Smith v Smith. fHrg. Bee. 14. 70295 Hattie Woods v James Woods, 70313 OrvHle-Aker v Edith Aber, sum of $20 on atty. fees, leaving bal Dec. 21. Monday, December 11 sep. maint., Ritter, Dec. 4. divorce, Davis, Dec. 7. ance of $30 on said fees. Plf.'s atty. 70237 Kabelin v Kabelin. Oet.. to 67714 Studebaker Emp. Fed. Credit 70300 Dorland Hatfield v Chas. Fate 70316 Russell F. Kesner v Virgin^ awarded further sum of $15 making pay for support of minor child saam of Union v Magee. Order of garnishment et ai, damages, Spevak Dec. 5. IU. Kesner, divorce, E. O. Scheer, Dec. 7. total due him at this time ;i$_S, whieh $10 per wk. beg. Dec. 9 unta further entered. 7Q3Q3 Evelyn £.. Gall v Ralph S. 30317 John H. Bryant v Hazel Mae sum shall be paid on or before Jan. 15, order. 70249 Universal C. I. T. Corp. v Bar Gall, divorce. ADG&Z, Dec. 5. Bryant, divorce, Dec. 7. 1945; deft, now ordered released ifrom 70313 Aker. Hrg. Feb. 8. ton et ai*. Sub. tr. & fdg. for-plf. ^tbat 70306 Walter H. Baker et al d. b. a. ?C325 Mabel Van Rassen v John Van citation. 2^__s»* 76811 McCoy. Same record. it -is entitled to imme. poss. of the The South Bend Clinic v Arthur Me- Rassen, divoree, Euntman, Dec. 8. Crim. 8S76 State v Paquin. Hrg. 37881 Balsley v Andrews. Ancillary Chevrolet truck described in its com tSfcueary, on acct., CMC&B, Dec. H. 70326 Virginia M. Moore v Kenneth kv Dec. 6. recr. orderedi discharged. *.*'-•"*__• plt. and costs; Judgment. 70315 Exp. *eft. sen 4_ye matter of Mahler divorce, Van Tiltoury, Dec. 8. Wednesday, December 6 68818 Inland Bonding Co. v Wil 76250 Same ylf. Sub. tr. & fdg. for the alleged insanity of Marion G. 70327 Marge L. Mahler v Albert M. This record in the following cases: liams et al. Defts. sep. and sev. file plf. on 1st pp of its complt. that it is Korschell, Dec. 7. Mahler, divorce, Van Tilbury, Decc. 8. Cause retained on docket. mo to strike. entitled to imme. poss. of 1940 Willys 70318 Exp. pet. in the matter of al 70330 Gustave A. Reum v Mary 56438 Holland Furnace Co. v Crae- 69893 Lowe. Hrg. Dec. 21. Panel Truck described m "ItsI'isamplt. leged insanity of Elizabeth Sackowski, Clendaniel et al, coaipftt. for partition, mer ot al. 69660 Doyle v Lacay. Hrg. Dec. 18. and fdg. on the 2nd pp that it is en Dec. 7. Bertsch Dec. 8. 67973 Fry v Fry. _ 46583 Hojara v Hojara. Hrg. Dec. 14. titled to imme. poss. of the 1939 Stu 70334 Helen T. Boswell v Chas. B. 70331 ' Theo. Shirk v Lillian Shirk, 61146 Hammerschm_-EH£ Excr. v 62582 Kollar. Report of sale ap debaker truck and costs; judgment. Boswell, divorce, Hemphling & Smith, divorce, SechwerUey, Dec. 8. drissier. proved; deed approved. 69993 Exp. pet. Barbara Kocziba to Dec. 9. 70332 Doris J. C. Carpenter v Leon 66966 Hartzell v Hartzell. 69335 PneH y Coffield et al. Defts. change name. Name changed. 70337 Harry W. Bierwirth v John-- ard D. Carpenter, divorce, Allen & 56439 Buchanan v Tenor. file affi. for COV. 7G332 Carpenter v Carpenter. Hrg. Garrett, pers. inj., Jansen, Dec. &. Allen, Dec. 8. •67710 Wensel v Wensel. Friday, December 8 Feb. IS. 70339 Caroline E. Fuller v Allison B. 70333 Frances Upton v Jerome Up €1749 Stewart v Stewart. 68430 Sisk v Sisk. Divorce granted. 69202 Keyser y Keyser. Hrg. tDec. Fuller divorce, CMC&B, Deec. 9. ton, divorce', Allen & Allen Dec. 8. 6C351 Mrowczynski v Mrowczynski. 09812 Week v West. Divoree granted. &. 70835 Elijah B. Brammel v Gertie 61238 Milewski v Milewski. 69773 Kline. Hrg. Dec. 15. dam. 8420 State v Ogden. Deft. SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2 F. BaaahuncHi di&sarce, Romig, Dec. 8. 63629 BunneH v Bunnell. 69707 No. Ind. Tjaaaajtt Co. v Hoff honorably discharged from further NEW CIVIL CASES FILED IN SU 70338 Paul E. Miller v Vivian M. 63110 White v Baker. man et al. |*U. files reply to ans. of prob. supervision. PERIOR COURT No. 2 TO DATE THIS Miller, divorce, Jellison, Dec. 9. 05782 Hartz v Hartz. defts. 68410 Exp. pet. Kostielny to adopt YEAR ENDING NOVEMBER 1944, 768. 70340 Estelle MumJord v James W. 08067 Jenks v Jenks. 70120 Exp. pet. of Jos. Orosz to Wytosiak. Cause transferred to Mvve% Mumford, divorce, Buntman, Dec. 9. 20190 Stephens v Delotter. change name. Name changed. nile Court. SUP CT. NO. (2) Two _Z( n Cs 54093 Coz V Coz. 70254 Kinnison v Kinnison. Deft, to 67680 Maggert v Maggert. Cause re .70301 Geraldine I. Sanicous v Sam TO ESTABLISH BIRTH pay for support of plf. during pendency tained on docket. uel Sanieous, divorce, E. O. Scheer, PETITIONS TO ESTABLISH TIME 58152 . Holderman v Kemble. Dec. 5. 58949 Fed. Schools, Inc. v Milbourn. sum of $7 per wk. beg. Dec. 9 until fur *>7846 Henderson y Henderson. Same AND PLACE OF BIRTHS FILED TO 59093 Priddy by n. f. v Priddy, Jr. ther order and further sum nt $75 for record. 70308 Annabell Gonigan v Lee L. DATE THIS YEAR ENDING NOVEMr plf.'s atty. fees to be paid $40 in 30, 70296 Carlin v Carlin. Deft, apprs. Gnigan, sep.,maint., H. T. Miller, Dec. BER 1944, 444/ 61391 LaSalle Ext. Univ. v Lasko. 6. 62937 Herman v Herman. $35 in 60 days. by Sands. 70283 Columbia Casualty Co. v My 70309 Earl E. Dailey v Elizabeth 63841 Hazinski, tr. v Sherron. 69868 Schmidt v English. Cause dis Dailey divorce, E. O. Scheer, Dec. 6. No. 3932 Addie Lou Johnson. 63842 Same plf. v Williams. missed. ers. Huguenard enters apprnce. as co- No. 3933 Robert Buckles. counsel £or plf. 70310 Henry C. Brock v Mary Brock, 65854 Reed etc. v Steele et al. 69741 Minder y Minder. Hrg. Jan. divorce, E. O. Scheer, Dec. 6. No. 3934 Pete Biggers. 66025 Gall v Gall. 12. 70284 Same parties. Same record. No. 3935 James H. Bey. 69617 Doczy v Brender. -Cause dis 70319 Barrett Law, Arnold's Office. 67947 Zwahlen v Zwahlen. 70231 mute v White. Deft to pay 70320 Same. No. 3936 Archer B. Love. 68030 Borkowski v Borkowski.' Jar support of plf. during pendency missed. Crim. 8597 State v Molenda. Hrg. 70321 Same. 65745 Henke v Henke. sum of $10 per wk. 1st payment to be 70322 Same. * 70171 Guzicki v Guzicki. Deft, to made as soon as deft, resumes his em Dee. 12. ployment. 70323 Same. •pay for support of plf. and manor : 70824 Same. child sum of $10 per wk. beg. Dec. 9 45885 Berry v Berry. Hrg. Dec. 32. SUPERIOR COURT NO. 1 PROBATE MATTERS ; 70329 Hazel Griggs v Chas. L. Griggs and sum of $75 for plf.'s atty. fees to 70317 Bryant v Bryant. Hrg. Feb. ff, Wednesday, December 6 divorce, JO&B, Dec. 8. be paid $40 in 30, $35 in 60 days. 68000 Woods v Woods. Hrg. Dec. 14. 69796 So. Bend Fish Corp. v Em 70386 Albert Hoover et al v Harold ESTATES AMITTED TO PROBATE 67923 Studebaker Emp. Fed. Credit 70299 Groff v Groff. JO&B appr. for ployment Sec. Div. of St. of Ind. TraB- Touta. iet aX, poss. and damages; Scheer TO DATE THIS YEAR ENDING NO Union v Craft. No. Ind. Transit Ine. deft. script accepted and ordered filed as & Scheer, Dec. 9. VEMBER 1S44, 424. .files .disclosure that Robt. E. Craft i« in 70114 Smith y Smith. Plf. to pay for of said date. its employ and his wages for month deist's atigr. fees sum of $75, to be paid 68092 Gen. Mills, Inc. v McPhee et CIRCUIT COURT Est. No. 8486 Frank J. Goydy, Ru of November are $241.41. $40 in 30, $35 in 60 days; hrg. Dec. 22. al. Cause retained on docket. NEW CIVIL CASES FILED IN CIR dolph Ackerman, admr. Bond, $1,000. 69660 Doyle v Lacay. Mae Doyle 49088 Niblick. Hrg. Dec. 15. _ Est. 8391 Haas.. Report approved CUIT COURT TO DATE THIS YEAR Atty. FeiweiJ. substituted as party plf. 69850 Lameire v Lameire. Hrg. and order entered det. value of est. and ENDING NOVEMBER 1944, 932. 69316 Gollatz. Cause-transferred to Dee. 15. fixing amt. of tax. Est. No. 8503 Elizabeth Kobor. Inh. St. Jos. Sup. Ct. No. 2. 70259 Alleged insanity of Doyle S. Thursday, December 7 70302 St. Jos. Bk. & Tr. Co v J. R. EstJNd. 8504 Millie I. Kellogg, O. L. ' Crim. «fi76 State v Paquin. Deft, Wygant. Hrg. Dec. 15. 70266 Furniture Finance Corp. v Leverda, imme. poss., Baer, Dec. 5. Ostheimer»~atimr. Bond, $2,014. found guilty. 67519 King Clothing Co. v State Bd. (On Page Thirteen) 70304 Associates inv. Co., a corp. v Est. No. 8505 Wm.-H. Edwards, Sta»- 70307 Fisher v Fisher. Not. of ln-g. of Tax Commrs. et al. Deft. St. Bd. of ley F. Kromkowr! i, James Beaudway, 69838 Morrell v Morrell. Hrg. Dec. Tax Comrs. strikes LaPorte Co. excrs. Bond, $550*000. Atty Bertsch. 14 67035 Judson v Larimer. Cause dis Est. No. 8506 Catherine McCarthy. 67594 Miller Cause retained on missed. Aaron H. Huguenard, excr. Bond, .10,- docket. 69961 Susan v Susan. Hrg. Dec. 15. 000. Atty. Huguenard. CIRCUIT COURT 67884 Edw Jkheer—Peggy Pinkowski v BLUE LIST The following cases struck from the John Pinkowski. onrt Calendars docket oh December 11, 1944, in ac67891 Sands — Lola Vivian Deavel v SUPERIOR COURT NO. 1 cordance with Rule 12. Howard E Deavel. Cases struck from the Docket at the For Next Week 67910 Crane*—Birnestine G Geraghty v end of the tiilrd week in. accordance 49340 Robt Grant—State ex rel Nowic with Rule No. 12. ki v Lukovich. Thomas M Geraghty. 53032 Van Tilbury—Melvina Palmero v 67927 Davis—Henrietta Williams v L. 47504 Talbott & Arnold—SOD&O—Lou John Palmero. D Williams. is M Laue v Washington-Colfax SUPERIOR COURT No. 1 56150 J J Niemiec—Western St Bank v 67944 Caywiaugb—KaJheryn Bonney v Realty Co. Louis Buczynski et ux. Harvey Bonney. 59891 JO&B-Sands—O Parker-PPC&M SETTING OF DECEMBER llth 58817 A F Scheer—Gladys Wroblewski 67950 Padem—-Clifton Benedict v Esther —Andrew Gunderman et al. v Joseph Wroblewski. 60241 AC&D-Talcott — Piser — Fred E 59559 Benedict. COURT CASES Sands—Amy Kekko v S S Kresge 67951 Sands—Mabel Ward JSoplinger v Hummellf Tr v Chain Store Ser Co. Geo A Ward et al . vice Corp MONDAY, DECEMBER 18th: 59688 60639 Gonas — Kowalski — George 8667 State v Ralph R Timmons {Scheer v C R Montgomery) Sands—Betty Ann Peggs v Rob 67953 Kowalski—Josephine Wiatrolik v ert J Peggs. Stanley I Wiatrolik. O'Brien Jr v John Krzyzewski. 8675 State v Clem Switalski (Scheer v Hogan) 59866 Sands—Berniece Russo v Victor 60949 AC&D - Talcott — PCCMC&B — 64570 (Special) Boehlke et al v Richman et al .ffiekey & D, Huguenard v 87982 Torok—Jean Emmons v C Jack Russo. Emmons. •?%* "''• Universal Credit Co v Richard N Reese & L, Freund & P. PCCMC&B, Osborn, Hammond) 60502 PCCMC&B—Geo Thorp v Clar Powell. 47120 Bessel v Smogor Lbr Co (SOD&O, Obenchain v Hammerschmidt, Rich- 67985 Raymer & R—Ex parte Objec ence Liechty. tions to Pretended Will of Walter 61188 AC&D — SO&D — Emmett Pol wine, Lewis, Nienriec) 60692 J W Niemiec—Blanche M Cebrat lard v Louis R Jones et al. 51351 Jurek v Women's Alliance (Sands v Fisher, Wypisynski, Rzeszotarski) v John W Cebrat. - A Funk. . 62808 Orie Parker—Sands—Etta Iseman 58280 Glaser v Cohen (H&J v Gilbert) \. 60800 Scheer & McMichael — Bernice 37997 Baer—Harold J Mitchell v Mar v Judson H Hartstein et al. 61710 Woodka v Suit (AC&D V A&A) Russo v Victor Russo. tha MitchSl. 63111 H&S — Milton Johnson — Pauline 61739 Battles v Monhaut (Sands v SO&D) 61124 Sands—Mamie Howell v Ruben 38002 Sands—Helen T Karnafel v Wal Porter Guilford v Irf,1^? J Guil 61751 Topper v Topper (Schulman v Irving Smith) Howell. ter L Karnafel. S8001 Schock—-Mary Hojara v Joseph ford. 62276 Beyers v Sharp (Beyers v Sands) 61282 Lodfriis & H — Gizella Bogol v 64043 Buntman—ADD&G — Etta Moon 64788 Leonard Supply Co v Union School Township <-€ V DuC v H&J) Henry Orban. Hojara. v John Moon. 65136 Baker et al v Greenfield (PCCMC&B v Garnitz & K) 61309 Sands — Bessie Patton v Oliver 38028 Allen & A—Mary Halasi v An 64442 Hildebrand—PCCMC&B — Adam 65140 Baker et al v Gross (PCCMC&B v Buntman) Patton. drew Halasi. Hunsberger v Wm B Wickman. 65234 Bate v Mason et al (C V DuComb v A&A) 61335 Feldman, Spevac—Russell Rinker 38048 Padefi—Edith Gerard v Nathaniel 65355 Buntman — Harry H Henry v 65614 Simon v Simon, Jr (Sands v Nyikos, Scheer & S) Gerard. v Ignac Kaminski. 38979 Paden—Gerald L Mathias v Es Lillian M Henry. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19th: 61350 Loomis & H — Helen Foust v 65423 C V DuComb — Sheneman—Co Henry Orban. ther Mathias. lumbus Harris v Clifton R ?L,onzo 66508 Keresztesi v Ganier (H&J v Pfaff) 62238 38083 Davis—Leah K Carpenter v Don 66559 Woods v Bendix Products (Reed & R, Lamberson v SO&D, Cox) Sands—Patricia P Hagye V Char 65748 C V DuComb — Melvin L Robin les J Hagye. ald V Carpenter. son v Dorotihy Robinson. 66633 Malecki v Allis Chalmers (Kominiarek, Jr, ADG&Z v ) 63424 38088 Paden—Carrie Kingsafer v Ern 67551 Benford v Benford (Sands v Gonas) Yeagley—Cons Life Ins Co of Am 66032 Garnitz & K—Ex parte Joseph est L Kingsafer. Dutka to change name 68115 Gillen v Gillen (Sands v C V DuC, Wypiszynski) 63442 v Norbert Gryesiak. 68104 Kopinski—Ex parte Harriett Lud 68132 Kettring v City of S B (Sands v Levy & Roper, H&S> JO&B—Madelyn V Wilson v John 66899 Edward O Seheer—Nellie O'Don H Wilson. wiczak et al to change names. nell v Jess L O'Donnell. 68307 Mich Mutual Liability Co v Yellow Cab (JO&B y FPC&R Johannes, 63611 88110 R L Egger—Lowell J Weaver v 68543 Bailin v Bailin (SO&D v ADG&Z) E A Wills) Yeagley—Cons Life Ins Co of Leota W Weaver. 67392 Metcalf — ADG&Z—Carl Brum- 68557 Ruff v Gary Railways (Long, Moore y Freund & P, Huguenard) 63667 Am v General Gray. 68116 Sands—Theresa Chrapliwy v Wal baugh Jr et al v Carl Brum 68709 Moore v International Detrola (PCCM&C, Vernon y Harman & H, AMs, Sands—Betty A Ford v Wm M baugh Sr et al. FOrd. ter Chrapliwy. 68906 West v West (JO&B v Raab, Sands) JO&B) 63954 58119 Bingham — Maurice Van Ooteg- 87503 Wsuz—Sands—Marjorie Elizabeth 68937 Smallwood v GRW RR (Jellison v CMC&B) Sands—Helen M Carlson v Carl hem v Gino Vannoni et al. Porter v Fred Charles Porter. 69160 Chvojcsek et al v Szita et al (Krueger & Contarsy v A&A, JfcJyikos) 64948 A Carlson. 38120 Potts — Alice Zillmer Niblick V 67558 Harlan ~ Orr — Piser — Agnes 69217 Paczkowski v Wieczorek et al (Sands y ADG&Z, Sands) Loomis & H—LaVelle Layman v James Clinton Niblick. Rideout Woolens v Clarence E 69226 Wilson v Demmon (ADG&Z v White) 65071 Francis Layman. -USSR iQstttz — Florence M. Rightley v Woolens. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20th: Sands — John L Herman, Admr. 67671 E O Scheer — Buntman, Wypis Liszewski v State of Indiana. Joseph A RightJe^. . zynski— Anna Raymond v Char 69360 _J_sllison v Major et al (Jellison v CMC&B) 65323 38143 Farage — Raymond Poelvoorde v lie* Raymond. 69383 Jacobs v Dudkowsfci (ADG&Z v VJ&G) John Gonas—Clarence Meyers v ; Emma Poelvoonte*.;.-. • 65776 Maurice .Jfurwich. 67688 C V DuCon^-- Emma Long V 69504 General Arts Distributing Corp v Cobert {Pawlowski y Sands — Gertrude, vicsik v John 38154 Sands — Angeline L Foreman v Lucinda CMviagton. 69566 Whitcomb & Keller et al v City of S B (WE Miner, SO&D Levy & Vicsik. Walter W Foreaaan. 69936 Campitello v Lombardi (Barber v H&J) Roper) 65841 18158 Davis — Burnace L Bellavich V 67708 Wsllz. — Geraldine Scott v Chas 70015 Nemeth v Nemeth (Scheer v Gonas) Sands—Dorotha M Simihermaf. y • John O BeUavieh. Benjamin Scott. 65905 Clyde R Simmerman. 67806 Hildetorand —'CJarnistz & K - O r ' •" Geo Beyers—Walter Huff v Lewis 88173 Leo Cook—Amelia Perich y Steve Partes? — Glen W Myers et al v JS Prion et al, -F £%grich. Albert Tehgelieh. et al. 66954 38193 Glueckert—Charles D Whiting v SUPERIOR COURT No. 2 Edw Scheer—Fern flupert v Da Anna M Whiting. 67940 Garnitz & K — VJ&G — South 66976 vid Rupert. Bend Acceptance Corp v Paul B SETTING OF DECEMBER 14th 68200 Bertsch—Mary B Swan y Lewis Beamer." Edw Scheer — Ida May Bolen- ; •** L Swan. 67003 baucher v Homer Bolenbaucher. 67963 Sands—William E Soos v Kath "A* JUST W O Lewis (Indpis)—State ex rel 8820? Ex parte alleged insanity of Ar- erine R Soos. MONDAY, DECEMBER 18th: State Fire Marshal v William P bie L Gardner. 67978 JO&B — Amer Trust Co v Mar Crim 8483 State v Ready {Disorderly Conduct) (Gonas) Rough et al. >* 68227 Buntman—Irene Williams v Ed- garet Vargo. Crim 8625 State v Pecsi (Receiving) (Sands) 67004 Walz—Clarenoe L Mason v James W 'fs&Kard Wifliaajs. 67984 Raymer Jk R — Ex parte Objec Easton (A&B—w/i) (Schock) Battles. 68229 Sheneman — Elizabeth E Leap v tions to Probate of Will of Wal 69768 Linster v Ponader et al (Garnitz & K—Loomis) 67006 O Parker—Ruth Carroll Hahaj v George H Leap. ter A Funk. 68059 Wanchura v Wanchura (Allen—Sands) John Ralph Hahaj. 68254 Rieder—Allean Gardner v James 57990 Walz—Foster F Gordon v Mil- 67263 Ozdych v Ozdych (Sands—Van Tilbury) 67007 Wypiszynski—Clara R Buczynski Odell Gardner. •^ ' dred Gordon. 69179 Brent v Brent {Weistoerger—Sands) v Edward E Buczynski. 68257 Harmon — Genevieve Barnick v 67993 E O Seheer — Ruth Dennis v 69505 Banaszak v Leodanski (Olczak—Sands) 67026 Van Tilbury—Blanche D Housand Wm G Barnick. Earl Dennis. 63541 Mann v Bendix Aviation Cpn iSands—FPC&R) v Granville W Housand. • S*n 6828; 0 Kurte—Ira R Cregar v CieO C 68006 H&S-<-B»vis—Russell B Goller v TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19th: 67129 Metcalf — Henry C Harman v • •:*' rjpisegar. Milgred L Goller. 66497 Skelly Oil Co v Jacobs {Taleott—Weisberger) Samuel V Harding ct al. 88262 Paden—Ruth Love v J Raymond 68010 Waiz—Alban M- Smith—Joseph G 68820 Stenotype Co v Ansett (Olczak—Kowalski) 67143 Metcalf — Clyde Otto Wallick y Robin et al. Vogelsang v Gertrude F Vogel Mut Ben Health & Ace. 68276 Farage — Lucille B Wishman v sang. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20th: Wm H Wishman. 39763 Falakas v Calef et al (PPCM—SO&D—Hammerschmidt) 67176 Feldman—Stanley R Cope et al v 68027 Taylor — Glea Overhulser v El Eugene E Kubiak. 38286 Potter—Marie & Risner v Green # len Overhtdser. 39764 Falakas v Glaser et al (J-CCM—Buntman—SO&D—Bertsch,) 67222 Farage—Blanche W Korkhouse v~ Risner. 68058 Sands—C L DuComb—Helene E THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21st: Walter L Korkhouse. 68297 Sa isfls—Leonard G Nonets «r Jean- Hammond v Donald B Hammond. DOMESTIC RELATIONS cases will toe heard on THURSDAY 67390 Edw Scheer—Lillian L Cesavice v nette P Norris. 68123 Gonas — Wypiszynski — Mary of this week instead of FRIDAY. George J Cesavice. 68311 Gonas — George Hollingsworth v Mester v Theodore Mester. Farage—Betty Michael v Lloyd Fred Hollingsworth. NOTE: St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 will recess the evening of December 67404 68144 H&S — Margaret Harrington v A Michael. 68312 Schock*—Dorothy Edwards v John George Harrington. 21st, 1944 until FRIDAY, JANUARY 5th, 1948. Bruce Edwards. During this recess Mrs. Butler, Deputy Clerk, will be authorized to is 67467 Wypiszynski — Mary Eliz McCaw 68255 Walz — Icic I Mell v Joseph E 68314 Sands — Wm H Bennett v Col MeH. sue notices of hearing, alias summons, and rules to show cause return v Leland E McCaw. leen A Bennett. able January 5th, 1945, or at any date thereafter, upon proper applica 67821 Sands—Norman W Meiser v Mar 68281 Sands — Morris Morrow et al v tion therefor. jorie L Meiser. 68315 Sands—Theresa Kardel v Max William H Doroh et jjl. The trial of JURY CASES will start on MONDAY, JANUARY 8th. 1945. 67847 Farage — Mildred Wampler v Kardel. 68316 Schock—Claude R. Snyder v 68321 Rulison—Ex parte Nicholas Hen Gienevieye Snyder. Ralph P Wampler. ry Szczypioski et al to ch name _C^^-^.^£-^ *SL3 - DECEMBER 15, 1944 Page Thirteen 70291 Koze. Deft, apprs. by JO&B. HOLC to Wrh- O. Ponto. 65195 Hoctdt. Hrg. Dec. 15. HOLC to John Grabosch et ux. 68279 Hamilton Sub. tr. fdg. for HOLC to Andrew Swizek. deft, on the issue joined on plf.'s com HOLC to James R. Kellley. plt. and deft.'s ans. thereto that plf. take nothing by reason of his said complt.; fdg. for deft, and against plf. 46871 Klippel, recr. Plf. files de est. and fdg. no. inh. tax due entered. on the issue joined on deft.'s x-complt. murrer to ctr-claim and x-eomplt. of Monday, December 11 and plf.'s ans. thereto that deft, is en GOOD MORNING, JUDGE! deft. Colpaert Realty Corp. 69895 Prowell. Plf. makes proof of titled to recover from plf. costs laid 69700 Coming. Divorce granted. service. out and expended in this action and 70388 Gonagan. Hrg. Dec. 15. 70224 Talbot. Deft, withdraws ans. that the goods and property described CITY COURT SUPERIOR COURT NO. 1 70274 Hall. R/O heretofore entered and files mo. to require plf. to make in plf.'s complt. should he restored to TOTAL CASES DISPOSED OF IN cont'd in effect as temp. inj. complt. more specific. custody of Robt. Harris; judgment. CITY COURT TO DATE THIS YEAR (From Page Twelve)' 67233 Fiwek. Hrg. Dec. 15. 65595 Rensberger. Mish. Rubber & ENDING NOVEMBER 1944, 1510. Miller etc. et al. Both defts. appr. 70309 Davis. Deft, apprs. by Jelli by 70278 Lisek. Deit to pay for sup Woolen Co. makes disclosure. son. Van Tilbury. port of plf. and minor children and for 70144 Cripe. Deft, to pay for sup December 6 70315 Exp. pet. in the matter of the plf.'s atty. fees. port of plf. and for plf.'s atty. fees. Tr. 2190 Twyckenham Land & Inv. Titos. Bosca, dis. conduct, $5. alleged insanity Marion G. Korschell. 70269 Thomsoo. Hrg. Dec. 13. 46706 Bullock. Cause retained. Co. Tr.'s deed approved; petn. No. 21 Robt. Nash, drunk, $1. ^^^^ Drs. Carter and Helmen to examine 57483 Barrett. Hrg Dec. 15. 70256 Dibble. Plf. makes proof of denied. Ninar FarWo drunk, $1, 5 days eo* deft. 70B81 Fox. Deft, to pay for support service of sums, on deft. Chas. Bran- Gdn. 2358 Nutting. Inventory ap jail. Gdn. 234*7 O'Bier. Report approved Of. plf. and minor children and for strona*. proved. » December 7 and sale confirmed. plf.'s atty. fees. Walter Cody, running, stop sign, $5. 64762 Martens. Hrg. Jan. 19. James Sirko, A. & B., $25 &c. Friday, December S Janles R. Fugett, drunk dr., &Kr &e., 70318 Exp. pet. Elizabeth Sackow 69667 Yeakey. Hrg. Jan. 19. leaving scene of acci., $100 &c, oper. ski. Drs. Helmen and Carter to ex McKee. Divorce granted. lie. susp. 1 yr. amine deft. Mackowiak. Deft, to pay for support of plf. and minor children Edw. McMorris, speeding, $10 &c. ,m^mi 70300 Hatfield v Faltz et al. Both ffctor Estep, drunk, $10 &e. '•F- defts. appr. by Van Tilbury. 69865 Parker. Divorce granted. VITAL STATISTICS December 8 68853 Kuhl, Jr. by n. f. v Nortfe- 69881 Lang. Deft. Jesse Whittaker apprs. by O. Parke]?-.and files ver. mo Clarence Gault, dis. cond., $10 &c. western Transit Inc. Parties* file stipu Hugh Foraker, speeding $5. lation whereby deft, waives right to tion to quash return of summons as to Edwin Whittaker. -*• Continued -s- Harry Tagliaferri, speeding, $10 &c. ask for COV from court and county John Redding, speeding, $5. for continuance. 68149 Alwine. Divoree granted. 1 70301 Sanieous. Deft, to pay for 11 a.'n im' 11 du 'i '• T i '• -1 *i3gaBa_B-___a__a____B--l December 9 •38350 Gordon et al v Kekko et al. Harold Harris, driving while dr*. Btev Commr. cnschaiged. plf.'s atty. fees. Harold Haney et «x to Edw. Kubiak 69892 Kirkendall. Divoree granted. susp., $5 &c, oper. lie. susp. 1 yr. 63855 JUtlm v Roth. Cause rein et ux, pt. sec. 13, twp. 38 R 2 E. Chas. Russell, speeding, $5 &c. stated on docket. . 69883 Horton. Divorce granted. Edw. Molenda et ux to Addie Lee 69481 Astley. Divoree granted. TRANSFER OF REALTY Imre Frank, running red light, $2. 70272 Horn v Horn. Hrg. Jan. 5. Atwaters, lot 49 Arnold & Pagin sub. Edw. Szlanfucht, dis. conduct* $1 &c. 70222 Moore v Moore. Hrg. Jan? 5; 39507 Zackrocki. Pet. of plf. to re- Helen F. Fodroczi to Edw. Molenda 69548 DeCleen, Sr. v Smet et al. quire deft, to pay $10 ea. wk is granted. DEEDS et ux, lot 49, Arnold & Pagin's sub. 69099 Willard. Pros. atty. apprs. to Defts. to plead in 10 days. (From Page Eleven\ Max Karler et ux to Sherman* H. 68289 Campbell & Emmco Ins. Co. pet. and files ans. Cross et ux, lot 4, St. Jos. Schmitt's v W&is.. Defts. ruled to plead in 15 54350 Walters. Wra. _£_. KBJfer *&- Power Light 2nd ac&f Co., Inc to plat. CAFETERIA COURT days. pointed to act as special judge in this Aaron C. Carlson, lots 16, 17, 28r and Robt. B. Conway et ux to Herman D. cause. 29, Penn Acres. ' r fij^jt* 63671 Crossland v Dugdale. Demnrrer (>_ds»«B, .lot 13, Portage Pk. IMPROPER PARKING: of cross-complt. to pp 2 of ans. of cross 67532 Zalas. Rule dismissed. December 9 Leroy Basham et ux to Victor H. 69874 Perigo. Divorce granted. Mabel B. Sparks to Edward Futa -et Weible, lots 109 and 110, Lincoln Hts. (One Dollar Fines! deft, overruled. ux, pt. sec. 12, twp. 37 81 1 E. 87380 Hoover v Light et al. Deft, to 69119 Ross. Divorce granted. 2nd. H. L. Maza, Elmer Kintz, Harold Van 64964 Crawford. Cause retained. Helen Kritz to Ernest F. Greenwood Mary E. Matthews et al to Louise Slette, Robert Gish, James Ford, Thos. ans. in 10 days. et ux, pt. sec. 31 twp. 38 R 3 E. 57008 Openheim v Amer. Tr. Co., 65022 Knight. Same. McCain, 1st 32, Twin City Rfty. Key north, Helen Slott, Gertrude Hicks. 65707 Bryant. Same. Maryanha Gorniewicz to Paul Men- Mary E. Matthews et al to Louise Junior Suit, Cleophus T. Williams. admr. of est. of John-C. Barrett. Cause hart et ux. lots 9 and 10, Deardoff's. retained on docket. 65800 Austin. Same. McCain, lot 59, Twin City Rlty. Maurine O'Brien, E. Pierchola, Jerome 68043* Ornat. Same. David Bernstein to Walter R. Cooper Helen Kritz et al to Thaddeus C. Niemier L. Beyrer, C. R. Davison* 63491 CargiU v Cargill. Retain. et ux, lot 39 and pt. 38, Cite. Homes Co. "68175 Cohen v The Hoosier Casu Est. 8101 Gerstbauer. Pub. and post Goraezewski et ux, pt. lot 4, Wall & Budd Goddard, Earl Harlin. Cecil ing of not. of hrg. ordered. Wm. Kaszas to Frank Kaszas, lot 81, Hines. Boyer, Arthur Moore, Mrs. Ann Os- alty Co. Retain. Linden Place. . 65757 Reitz v Reitz. Retain. Tr. 2377 Citz. Tr. & Sav. Bk. Re Verona Hancz to Paul Fodroczi et ux, linski, Stanley Thomas, Albert Smith, port approved and deed approved. Marcin Zalewski to Stanley Szar- lot 76. Prairie Ave. Land Co. 1st. Fred Krueger, Florence McMichael, -RE*-; 68795 Koch v Koch. Sub. tr. fdg. ior waek et ux lot 968, Summit PI. 3rd. plf. and decree. Est. 78i20 Jogo. Order det. value of Tessie Abeel, Katherine Neal. -pfi 69546 McQuiston v McQuiston. Di MORTGAGES JAYWALKING: (One Dollar Fines) vorce granted. December 5 70022 . Swartz v Swartz. Deft, to pay John Nemeth, Matt Czotko, Dorothy for plf.'s atty. .ices. Arthur L. Feller et ux to Harvey M. Walter, Louise Lerum, James Lerum, TDiWS Woods v Woods. Deft, to pay Kmzie et ux, pt. lots K 17, 33, 34, Y, J, Anna DeDoe, E. W. Fay Dick Stevens, for plf.'s atty. fees and for support BB, Leer's survey. $3,400. Mr. Gross, J. M. Davey, E. Fisher, Pat of plf. Arthur L. Feller et ux to American Patterson, Henry Moore, Robt. Fisher, Tr. Co., pt. lots K, 17, 33, 34, Y, J, BB, Franklin Schuell, Mrs. Robt. Freshley, 68543 Bailin v Bailin. Hrg. Dec. 15. Leer's survey. $3,000. 70303 Gall v Gall. Deft, to pay for Alfred McComb, Chas Bullard. support of minor children and for Clifford L. Fidler et ux to First Fed. RUNNING STOP SIGN: Sav. & Loan, lot 2, Portage Pk. $1,200. (Five Dollar Finest plf.'s atty. fees. - _tl__i_M Lenice Long et al to Whitcomb & 70247 Long v Long. Deft, to pay for Keller Mtg. CO., lot 4 Elias Rupel's Chas. Reid, Frank Maxwell, William support of plf. Koren, Gayle Tope, Walter Sinewty. 2nd. $3,500. Arhtur Eastman, Ruth Butzbach, Geo. 62014 Reinebold v Brown. Retain. Edmund B. Jaroszewski to First Bk. 65614 Simon v Simon, Jr. Retain. & Tr. Co., lot 688, Sunnymede 3rd. Overton. 66072 Kuhner Packing Co. v Molen- $5,000. RUNNING RED LIGHT: IJI;'_ da et al. Retain*. John I. Wall et ux to St. Jos. Bk. & (Five Dollar Fines) 1 67551 Benford v Benford. Retain. Tr. Co., lot 316, Chas. Weidler's 2nd. Oliver Pfender, Richard Mason, Ace 68115 Gillen v Gillen. Retain. $2,500. DeMaegt, Barbara Schaber, Geo. Bai 66764 Niedbalski etc. v Travelers Evarest Serry et ux to Predan Ghy- ley, John Thompson, Wm. Bowen, La- Ins. Co. Plf. waives right to ask for Selinck, pt. sec. 31, twp. 38 R 2 E. $5000. Rue Ackles, Helen Hawley, Dale Nico- COV from co. Paul V. Drake et al to State Ex- demus, Jos. Kalil, Evelyn Harter. 68627 Pinkowski, Jr. v Pinkowski. chane Bk. of Culver, pt. sec. 14, twp. Schock apprs. for plf. 35 R 1 W. $14,000. 68899 Dobbelaere v Dobbelaere. Hrg. Donald Marsh et ux to Farmers State Jan. 5. Bk. of LaPaz, pt. sec. 8, twp. 35 R 2 Crim. 8646 State v Loftus. Cause E. $2,150. cont'd over Nov. term 1944. December 6 Crim. 8687 State v Witkowski. Cause Bankruptcy No. 2041 Jos. C. Trace* Arthur C. Huys et ux to Tower Fed. 805 E. Colfax, office manager, U. S. confd. Sav. & Loan pt. lot 55, Springbrook Est. 8508 DeCloedt. Joint admrs. Employment Service; assets, $379.45, add. $3,306. liabilities, $3,186.34. f qualified. Wm. E, G. Webblnk et ux to Percy Civil No. 501 iahridge P. Dearing v Est. 8509 Deupree. Gertrude Deu- H. Walsh, lot 540, Sunnymede 3rd. $550. Alfred F. Dowd. Habaes Corpus. pree files inv. and pt. to have est. Kenneth A. Rerick et ux to First Bk. Civil No. 502 Beulah Franklin v N. transferred to her as having a value of & Tr. Co. lot 124, 1st add., Navarre Y. Central R. R. Co. Complt. less than $500. PI. $4,000. Gdn 1854 Johnsdn, Jr. Gdn. dis Bernard L. Presnal et ux to Ameri can Tr. Co., lot 100, Lincoln Ter charged. race. $3,300. LEGAL NOTICES Est. 7051 Kuhn. Pet. granted. Wm. Parker et ux to James B. Baker, Est, 8272 Feitz. Schedule referred pt. lot 178, So. East add. $1,500. NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF to J. P. Lechner. CLAY TOWNSHIP ST. JOSEPH Est. 8022 Vogler. Est. finally settled December 7 COUNTY, INDIANA and excr. discharged. Ross P. Simmons et ux to Woldhaven NOTICE is hereby given by the un Monday, December 11 Homes Co., lot 64, Muessel's 1st. $1,866. dersigned that a special public meeting 70292 Alward v- Holderman. Deft, Frank J. Takacs et ux to So. Bend of the .Clay Township Advisory Board apprs. by Hemphling & Johnson. Fed. Sav., lot 31, and pt. 30, Rockafel will be held at the Washington-Clay ler's 2nd. $3,000. High School, on Darden Road, Clay 70339 Fuller v Fuller. Hrg. Dec. 15. Township, Indiana, at the hour of 7:00 70117 Grove d.b.a. Grove Contract Claude Buzalski et ux to First Nat'l o'clock p. m., on the 27th day oi De & Rfg. Co. Deft-, files ans. Bk., New Carlisle, lot 111, 2nd Plat cember, 1944, for the purpose of con Shenefield.. Est. finally settled and Suburban Gardens. $1,000. sidering and passihg ordinances for admrx. discharged. Adolph Drexler et ux to West End additional appropriations to meet the SUPERIOR COURT NO. Z State Bk., pt. lot 11, Tallieu's 1st. $Z,000. extraordinary emergencies existing at Morley T. Lindale et ux to West End. this time, as follows: Tuescfiay, December 5 State Bk., lot 110, Brookside. $3,000. 703C1 Sanieous. Hrg. Dec. 8. Stephen Dobos et ux to Morris Plan 1. An appropriation for special school 69081 Bendix Emp. Fed. Credit Un-* Co., lot 5, Birdsell Mfg. Co. sub. $500. fund No. 12-—care of grounds and ion. Sub. tr. fdg. for plf. against deft. December 8 repair of buildings $500.00 in' sum of $47.91 and costs; judgment. Stanley Pawlak et ux to Agnes Paw- 2. An appropriation for special school 70162 Heim. Pet granted. lak et al, pt lot 5, College Grove. $1,700. fund No. 13—repair of other equip 68149 Alwine. Plf. makes proof of Milton E. Comer et ux to Colfax Mtg ment - $400.00 pers. serv. of sumns. on deft. & Ins. Serv. lot 16, Wenger & Kreigh Taxpayers may appear at the ses 66228 Gales. Hrg. Dec. 15 baum's. $1,250. sion of the Advisory Board to be held Gdn. 2375 Shimchuck. Pet. No. 1 John Gadacz et ux to First Nat'l Bk. on the 27th day of December, 1944, granted. of New Carlisle, pt. sec. 7 twp. 37 R and shall have the right to be heard in Est. 8977 Adrion. Excr. files pet. to 1 E. $1,000. respect to said ordinance. Any addi construe and instruct excr. tional appropriations as* finally made Belleville Inv. Co. to Whitcomb & will be automatically referred te tte Wednesday, December 6 Keller Mtg. Co., lot 55, Belleville 1st 70256 Dibble. Deft. Ralph C. Kersh State Board of Tax Commissioners, Unit. $4,900.. which Board will hold a further hear apprs. by CMC&B. Orla Gehtner et ux to Morris Plan ing within fifteen (15) days at the 68989 Karnes. Deft, files demurrer Co., lot 340, Hazelton 2nd. $180. County Auditor's Office. At such to 1st amended complt. and memo. hearing taxpayers objecting to such 63944 First Disc. Corp. Cause re MORTGAGE RELEASES ordinance or additional appropriations tained. Br use. Same. may be heard, and interested taxpay Linster. Defts. file ans. to December 4 68164 American Tr. Co. to Lee Howell. ers may inquire of the County Audi 69768 Lisek. Deft, apprs. by Paw- Morris Plan Co. to Stella Ulrieh. tor when such hearing will be held. PPB- Blanche Moore to LeRoy Ritchey et Dated this 13th day of December, 1944. PAT PENSINGER, 70278 Brandley. Hrg. Dec. 15. ux. lowski. Gonigan. Hrg. Dec. 8. Nat'l Bk. & Tr. Co. to Clayton Jodon. Township Trustee, Clay Township*. 68852 8506 McCarthy. Admr. quali- First Bk. & Tr. Co. to Jos. Burgynski. St. Joseph County, Indiana. 12:15 (• 70308 American Tr. Co. to Anna Vaszary Est et ux. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING fied. "T^ "3___j_H Emma Burns to Bertha Enfield. NOTICE is hereby given that the Rose.Hegedus to Emery Szucs et ux. Common Council of the City of South Est. 7820 Jogo. J. P. Lechner named e inh. tax appraiser. Rose H gedus to Emery Szucs et ux. Bend, Indiana on Monday, January 8th, Tr. 2355 Coquillard Woods Barrett Prudential Ins. Co. to Chas. F. Wat 1945 at 7:30 p. m., in the Council Law Tr. Pet. No. .11 granted. son et ux. Chambers at the City Hall in South 69082 Bendix Emp. Fed. Cr. Union. Julis Mason to New York Pattern Bend will consider .at public hearing Sub. tr. fdg. for plf. against deft, in Co., Inc . a proposed amendment to Ordinance Henry Himschoot to Frank W. Reid No. 2331 whereby lots 4, 5 and 6 of sum of $79; judgment. Seeberger's Michigan Street Addition, 69083 Bendix Emp.- 'Fed. Cr. Union. et ux. _£t*''_. all in the City of S0«th Bend, would Sub. tr. fdg. for plf. against deft, in December 5 be changed from. B Residential Dis ' sum of $114.22 and costs; judgment. Harry Lerner to Wm. H. Ptenn. trict and A Height and Area District 69044 Studebaker Fed. Cr. Union. Indus. Sav & Loan to Hudson Sidall, to C Commercial District and E Height Studebaker Corp. makes disclosure. American Tr. Co. to Anthony Pie- and Area District. Objections to said 69264 Studebaker Emp. Fed Credit chocki. amendment will be heard at said time Union. Same. Fust Fed. Sav & Loan to Leonard and place. Information concerning; Thursday, December 7 Smith.. •--•"•;•;•; 2£ said proposed amendment is on file in Est. 8077 Adrion. Excr. now in Ditto—to Ruth Smith. the office of the City Plan Commis structed to erect. Ditto—to Wm. Klowetter. sion located in said City Hall. 69768 Linster. COV granted. Ditto—to Charles Schrow. 70213 Walnut Grove Mutual Hous D.tto^to John Farquhar. MARIE H. NELSON, ing Corp. Defts. file mo to require plf. Ditto—to Ludwig Blake. Clerk of the Common Council of Ditto—to Geo. Ussher et ux. South Bend. 12:19 to 6921mak8 e complt. more specific. Ditto—to LeRoy A. Pierce. 7012660569 Henderson. Hrg. Dec. 15. Louise Bailey to Peter Heyvaert. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION 67889 Clough. Hrg. Dec. 15. Farmers State Bk, to C. Arthur. Estate No. 8499 Van Hulle. Hrg. Dec. 15. ' Witherson. NOTICE is hereby given that the un 68206 McDermid. Hrg. Dec. 15 Lincoln Nat'l Life Ins. to Donn C. dersigned has been appointed by the Friday, December 8 Glassett et ux. Judge of the Circuit Court of St Jo Rozniarek. Sub. tr. fdg. for First Nat'l Bk. of Mish. to Forest J. seph County, State of Indiana, Execu deft, and against plf. that deft is Hall et ux. trix of the Estate of Lucinda McGraw, owner of the r. e. described in. plf.'s . Ditto—to Guy E. Larimer et ux. late of St. Joseph County, deceased. complt. and entitled- to have his title HOLC to Ola W. Pierce et ux. Said Estate . _> supposed to be solvent. thereto quieted as against plf.; judg HOLC to John Messana et ux. Edna Merle McGrew, Executrix. ment. HOLC to Fred Dering. November :X*th, .1944. 70147 Kolczar. Cause dismissed HOLC to Hulon A. Dockstader. Hammerschmidt & Johnson, 70101 Strutz. Deft, files ans. and Attorneys for Estate. 12:8-15-2$ x-complt. HOLC to Creed Jarrett et trs. 69599 Kindle. Defts. mo. to strike out. pt of plf.'s complt. sustained. Page Fourteen liir: MIRK OK has filed in this court her account Said petition is set for hearing Decem Clerk of said Court her complaint the Board in the sum of not less than and vouchers for the final settlement ber 20, 1944. against said Defendant in the above $1,000.00 as required by law, when bid- LEGAL NOTICES of said estate, and they are hereby re FRANK J. BRUGGNER. cause together with a proper affidavit aing on all or either of Classes 1, 2, 3, quired to be and appear in said court Clerk of the St. Joseph Circuit Court that said Defendant's residence is un 4, 5 or 6, conditioned that he will NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION known to Plaintiff. Estate No. 8512 on the 2nd day of January, 1945, Zilford Carter, Attorney. 12:15 promptly enter into contract if same NOTICE is hereby given that the un when the same will be heard and make Said defendant is hereby notified be awarded to him, and for the faith***. dersigned has been appointed by the proof of their heirship, er claim to any BIRTH CERTIFICATE NOTICE that said cause will stand for trial on ful performance of such contract, and Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo part of said estate, and. show cause if Cause No. 3935 the 15th day of February, 1945, of said such contract shall be promptly en seph County, State of Indiana, Admin there be, why said account and vouch NOTICE is hereby given that James Court commencing at the City of South tered into upon award of same. ers should not be approved. Hopkins-Bey has filed his petition in Bend-, on which day said defendant is The commissioners reserve the right istratrix ot the estate of Clarence R, required to appear to said action. Snyder, late of St. Joseph county, de WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of the St. Joseph Circuit Couit to have to reject any and all bids. ceased. Ill§__ the St. Joseph Circuit Court at South the time and place of his birth deter FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Dated this 4th day of December, 1944. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Bend Indiana, 7th day of December, mined. Said petition is set for hear By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. NICHOLAS A. MUSZER, Kathryn Snyder Administratrix. 1944. ing December 20, i944. J. Chester Allen & Auditor, St. Joseph County, Indiana. December 12th, 1944. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Elizabeth Allen, 12:815 Jones, Obenchain and Butler, JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. Clerk of the St. Joseph Circuit Court. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 12:15-22-29 Attys. for Estate. 12:15-22-29 Scheer & Scheer, Joseph V. Wypiszynski, Attorney. 1_::15 NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Attorneys for Estate. 12:15-22 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Cause No. 70311 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC Estate No. 8490 STATE OF INDIANA . Estate No. 8513 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION HEARING NOTICE is hereby given that the un COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: NOTICE is hereby given that the un Estate No. 8511 dersigned has been appointed by the In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, dersigned has been appointed by the NOTICE is hereby given that the un Public Service Commission of Indiana Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo November Term, 1944 Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo dersigned has been appointed by the Docket No. 1608-B, 3 seph County, State of Indiana, Admin seph county, State of Indiana, Admin Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo istrator of the Estate of Anna Kerill. RAYMOND L. McCOY istratrix or the estate of Henry C. Van- seph County, State of Indiana, Execu Application of R. H. Clymer, d/b/a late of St. Joseph County, deceased. vs. slager, late of St. Joseph county, de trix of the Estate of Marya Niezgod- Clymer Cartage Company, Mishawaka, Said estate is.supposed to be solvent. EVELYN L. McCOY ceased. ska alias Mary Niezgodski, late of St. Ind. for a permit to operate motor ve Bernard V. Kaniewski, Administrator. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Joseph County, deceased. hicles as a contract carrier of prop November 28th, 1944. Be It Known, That the above-named Martha Vsnslager, Administratrix. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent erty, intrastate, over highways in the Frank X. Kopinski, Plaintiff has hied in the office of the December 12th, 1944. Helen Szamecki, Executrix. State of Indiana as more specifically Attorney for Estate^ . 12:8-15r22 Clerk of said Court his complaint Joseph W. Nyikos, Decembej* llth, 1944. set out :n "che application. against said Defendant in the above Attorney ior Estate. 12-15-22-29 Anthony Olczak, NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT cause together with a proper affidavit Attorney for Estate. 12:15-22-29 NOTICE is hereby given that the Estate No. 8201 that said defendant's residence is un NOTICE Public Service Commission of Indiana Estate of Ernest I. Kizer. known to plaintiff. Of Sale by the School City of South NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION will conduct public hearing in this By direction of John L. KlzefT Ad Said defendant is herebjt notified' Bend, Indiana, of property located in Estate No. 8507 cause in Rooms of Commission, 401 ministrator of the Estate of Ernest I. that said cause will stand for trial on the city of South Bend. NOTICE is hereby given that the un State House Indianapolis, Ind., 9:00 Kizer, late of St. Joseph County, in the 8th day of February, 1945, of said Notice is hereby given that said dersigned have been appointed by the A. M., Thursday, Dec. 28, 1944. the State of Indiana, deceased. court commencing at the city of South School city of South Bend, Indiana, Judge of the Ciicuit Court of St. Jo Public participation is requested. NOTICE is hereby given to theTieirs, Bend on which day said defendant is "Will offer for sale at private sale the seph County State of Indiana, Execu PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION legatees and devisees of the said dece required to appear to said action. ..c following described, property: tors of the Estate of Wilhelmina An- OF INDIANA dent, and all other persons interested FRANK J. BRUGGNER. Clerk. Lots 4, 5, and 15 asi shown on the wander, late of St. Joseph County, de By JAMES D. COLLINS, Director in thC said estate, that said Adminis By Agnes M. SzameckVDeputy. recorded plat of Heiermann's Addi ceased . Motor Vehicle Dept. trator has filed in this court his ac George Kurtz, tion to the City of South Bend and Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Indiahapolis, Ind., December 11, 1944. count and vouchers for the final set Atty. for Plaintiff. 12:8-15-22 Lots 6 and 7 in Dallman's Addition William Anwander and . 12:15 tlement of said estate, and they are to the City of South Bend and va Gustave Anwander, Executors. hereby required to be and appear in NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT December 7th, 1944. said court on the 26th day of December, Estate No. 8151 cated alley between Lot 6 Dallman's Lewis W. ilammond LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC Addition and Lot 4 Heiermann's HEARING 1944, when the same will be heard and Estate of Josephine Kazmierzak. Addition located on Foster Avenue. Attorney for Estate. 12:15-22-29 make proof of their heirship, or claim By direction of Clara Kazmierzak,' Said sale of said foregoing prop- to any part of said estate, and show Executrix of the Estate of Josephine Public Service Commission of Indiana cause if there be, why said account •erty will be held at the Scnool Aomm- NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Docket No. 692-A, 8 Kazmierzak, late of St. Joseph County, istration Building, 228 South St. Joseph Estate No. 8236 and vouchers should not be approved. in the State of Indiana, deceased. street, and each of said properties will Estate of John Wendell Phillips. Application of Clemans Truck Line, WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, be offered for sale at 10 o'clock a. m. By direction of Kenneth M. Lauch- Inc., South Bend, Ind. for a certificate the St. Joseph Circuit Court at South legatees and devisees of the said dece on the 2nd day of January, 1945, and ner, Administrator of the Estate of of public convenience and necessity to Bend, Indiana, 29th day of November, dent, and all ether persons interested. from day to day -thereafter until said John Wendell Phillips, late of St. Jo operate motor vehicles as a common 1944. in the said estate, that said Executrix properties and each of them are sold. seph County, in the State of Indiana," carrier of property, intrastate, over FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk has filed in this court her account Said properties will be sjpld to the deceased. highways in the State of Indiana, as JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. and vouchers for the final settlement highest and best bidders therefor and NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, more specifically set out in the appli Hammerschmidt & Johnson, of said estate, and they are hereby re not less than the appraised value and legatees and devisees of the said dece cation. Attorneys for Estate. 12:8-15 quired to be and appeal in said court for cash. dent, and all other persons interested on the 26th day of December, 1944, k when the same will be heard and make Inquiries regarding said properties in the said estate, that said Adminis NOTICE is hereby given that the NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION trator has filed in this court his ac Estate No. 8493 proof of. theiaj heirship, or claim to any may be made cf R. E. Smith, Superin Public Service Commission of Indiana part of said estate, and show cause if tendent of Buildings and Grounds, count and vouchers for the final set will conduct public hearing in this NOTICE is hereby given that the un tlement of said estate, and they are dersigned has been appointed by the there be, why said account and vouch telephone No. 3-4171. cause in Rooms of Commission, 401 ers should not be approved. SCHOOL CITY OF SOUTH BEND, IND. hereby required to be and appear in State House Indianapolis, Ind., 9:00 Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo By FRED J. HELMEN, President said Court on the 2nd day of January, A. M., Wednesday, Dec. 27, 1944. seph County, State of Indiana, Execu WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of ELLA L. Morris, Treasurer 1945, when the same will be heard Public participation is requested. trix of the Estate of Adelbert D. Long, the St. Joseph Circuit Court at South L. J. HARWOOD, Secretary and make proof of their heirship, or PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION late of St. Joseph County, deceased. Bend, Indiana, 1st day of December, claim* to any part of said estate, and Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. 1944. RUSSEL H. DOWNEY, Member show cause if there be, why said ac QF INDIANA ORLO R. DEAHL, Member By JAMES D. COLLINS, Director Lena Fern Long, Executrix. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Dated this 4th day of December, 1944. count and vouchers should not be ap November 29th, 1944. JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. proved. Motor Vehicle Dept. Frank X. Kopinski, Paul M. Butler, Indianapolis,* Ind., December 11, 1944. Clifford V. DuComb, WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of 12:15 Attorney for Estate. 12:8-15-22 Attorney for Estate. 12:8-4&: Atty. for School City. 12:15-22 the St. Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend, Indiana, 6th day of December, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NON-RESIDENT NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC Estate No. 8489 No. 70330 1944. HEARING Estate No. 8492 FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. NOTICE is hereby given that the Lo * NOTICE is hereby given that the un NOTICE is hereby given that the un STATE OF INDIANA dersigned has been appeinted by the dersigned has been appointed by the COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. cal Alcoholic Beverage Board of St. Wilford V. Walz, Joseph County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo Judge of the Superior Court No. 2 of In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, seph County, State of Indiana, Execu St. Joseph County, State of .Indiana, November Term, 1944 Attorney for Estate. 12:15-22 A. M. Central War Time on the 3rd day of January, 1945, at the Commission tor of the Estate of Joseph Hadary, Executrix of the Estate of Landis H. late of St. Joseph County, deceased. Wirt, late of St. Joseph County, de GUSTAVE A. REUM NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT er's room, Court House, in the City of Estate No. 7786 Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. ceased. vs. South Bend, in said County, begua in Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. MARY CLENDANIEL, ET AL. _ Estate of May S. Rose. vestigation of the applications of the Frank Hadary, Executor. By direction of Schuyler Rose, Ad November 29th. 1944. Zolah M. Wirt, Executrix. following named persons, requesting November 27th, 1944. The above named plaintiff having ministrator of the Estate of May S. the issue to the applicants, at the loca P. Frdncis Nemeth, Rose late of St. Joseph County, in the tions hereinafter set out, of the Alco Attorney for Estate. 12:8-15-22 Montgomery and Montgomery, filed in said court his complaint against Attorneys for Estate. 12:8-15-22 the defendants therein named, and also State of Indiana, deceased. holic Beverage Permits of the classes ' NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, hereinafter designated and will, at said NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT *ihaving filed a proper affidavit that the NOTICE OF PETITION TO defendants hereinafter named are non legatees and devisees of the said dece time and place, receive information Estate No. 8006 dent, and all other persons interested concerning the fitness of said appli Estate of Gladys M. Evans. CHANGE NAME residents of the State of Indiana, and in the said estate, that said Adminis cants, and the propriety of issuing the By direction of Conda E. Walburn, No. 70262 that the residence of all of said de trator has filed in this court his ac permits applied for to such applicant, Administrator of the Estate of Gladys STATE OF INDIANA fendants, upon diligent inquiry, is un count and vouchers for the final settle at the premises named: M. Evans, late of St. Joseph County, ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SS: known to the plaintiff, said defend ment of said estate, and they are here in the State of Indiana, deceased. In the St. Joseph Circuit Court ants being as follows: by required to be and appear in said NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, November Term, 1944 Mary Clendaniel, Eliza Bement, Ar Court on the llth day of January, 1945; Blue Danube, Inc., 8283, Transfer thur P. Gale, May Clendaniel, Howard Beer, Liquor, Wine Retailer's legatees and devisees of the said dece when the same will be heard and permit from Raymunda Over- dent, and all other persons interested EXPARTE IN THE MATTER OF THE Clendaniel, Ella B. Buckley, Mabel make proof of their heirship, or claim PETITION 0F EDWARD JOSEPH Fowler, Josephine B. Butler, Earl A. myer and Erma Voreis, 2606 Prai in the said estate, that said Adminis to any part of said estate, and show rie Ave., South Bend. trator has filed in this court his re SZAULEWICZ TO CHANGE Fowler, Philip F. Fowler, Leroy A. cause if there be, why said account count and vouchers for the final set HIS NAME. Fowler, Ida Howard, Lena B. Morris, and Vouchers should not be approved. South Bend Shrine Club, Incorpor ated, 8256, (Club), 101-107 Lin tlement of said estate, and they are George W. Fowler, Fred M. Flegal hereby required to be and appear in NOTICE is hereby given that I have Shhiey Boodt, Mary Veech, George WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of colnway East, South Bend—Beer, the St. Jeseph Circuit Court at South Liquor Wine Retailer. said court on the 22nd day of Decem applied to the St. Joseph Circuit Court Flegal, Minerva Bonnell, Frances Mo ber, 1944, when the same will be heard of said County and State to have my ran, Charles Flegal, Bessie Derksen, Bend, Indiana, llth day of December*, Edward Mark, 8280, Transfer Beer, 1944. Liquor, Wine Retailer's permit and make proof of their heirship, or name changed from Edward Joseph Mark W. Brown, Earl G. Brown, Fred . FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. claim to any part of said estate, and Szaulewicz to that of Edward Szaufe- W. Brown, Georgie Drury, Alex Car from Earl Little, 506 Western wicz Shelley, and that said petition JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. Ave., South Bend. show cause if there be, why said ac riere, Sr., Louise Voirin, Wilbert G. Al W. Johannes, count and vouchers should not be ap and application will be presented to Carriere, Alex Carriere Jr., Charles C. Michael Danch, 8278, (Restaurant), proved. and heard by said Court on the first Carriere, Meredith W. Carriere, Susie. Attorney for Estate. 12:15-22 712-14 W. Indiana St., South Bend day of February Term, 1944. —Beer, Liquor, Wine Retailer. WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of B. Rockwell. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT the St. Joseph Circuit Court at South EDWARD JOSEPH SZAULEWICZ. All of said defendants are hereby Estate No. 8132 SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE Bend, Indiana, 22nd day of November, Dated this 25th day of November, notified that the aforesaid action is a Estate of Albert F. Linsenmier. 1944. 1944. suit prosecuted by the aforesaid plain OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC By direction of Leo Van Ness, Ad PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Frank X. Kopinski, tiff for partition of the following real ministrator of the Estate of Albert F. JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. Attorney for Petitioner. 12:8-15-22 estate located in St. Joseph County, Linsenmier, late of St. Joseph County, Rollo E. BonDurant, Indiana, co-wit: ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COM in the State of Indiana, deceased. MISSION OF »TDIANA Attorney for Estate. 12:8-15 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT The North East one-quarter of NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, Estate No. 8208 the South West fractional quarter legatees and devisees of the said dece NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate of Rosa Van Hove. of Section 12 Township 38 North By JOHN F. NOONAN, dent, and all other persons interested Secretary Estate No. 8500 By direction of Margaret Coppens Range 3 East. in the said estate, that said Adminis BERNARD E. DOYLE. NOTICE is hereby given that the un and Bertha Zmudzinski, Executrices of Eaid defendants* are hereby notified trator has filed in this court his ac 12:15 Excise Administrator. dersigned has been appointed by the the Estate of Rosa Van Hove, late of that said.- cause will stand for trial on count and vouchers for the final set Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo St. Joseph County, in the State of In the 5th day of February, 1945. The tlement of said estate, and they are BIRTH CERTIFICATE NOTICE seph County, State of Indiana, Admin diana, deceased. same being the 1st day of the Febru hereby required to be and appear in Cause No. 3934 istrator of the Estate of Matilda Dum- NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, ary term of said court commencing in said court on the 5th day of January. NOTICE is hereby given that Pete ke, late of St. Joseph County, deceased. legatees and devisees of the said dece the City of South Bend on the first 1945, when .he same will be heard Biggers has filed his petition in the Said Estate is supposed to be~.solvent. dent, and all other persons interested Monday of February, 1945, on which and make proof of their heirship, or St. Joseph Circuit Court to have. the Irvin S. Dolk, Administrator. in the said estate, that said Executrices day said defendants are required to claim to any part of said estate, and time and place of his birth determined. November 30th, 1944. have filed in this court their account appear to said action. show cause if there be, why said ac Said petition" is set for hearing Decem Hammerschmidt & Johnson, and vouchers for the final settlement FRANK J."BRUGGNER, Clerk count and vouchers should not be ap ber 20, 1944. Attorneys for Estate. 12:8-15-22 of said estate, and they are hereby re Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. proved. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, quired to be and appear in said Court William A. Bertsch, WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of Clerk of the St. Joseph Circuit Court NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION on the 26th day - of December, 1944, Attorney for Plaintiff. 12:15-22-29 the St. Joseph Circuit Court at South Zilford Carter, Attorney. 12:15 Estate No. 8488 when the same will be heard and NOTICE is hereby given that the un make proof of their heirship, or claim Bend, Indiana, llth day of December, to any part of said estate, and show NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT 1944. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE dersigned has been appointed by the Estate No. 7621 cause if there be, why said account - FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Cause No. 70317 Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo and youchers should not be approved. -• Estate of Frank N. Nevins. JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. STATE OF INDIANA seph County, State of Indiana, Admin By direction of Frank N. Nevins, Jr. Leo L. Cook COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: istrator of the Estate of Benjamin F. WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of and Lewis W. Hammond, Co-Executors Attorney for Estate. 12:15-22 In the St. Joseph Circuit Court Hartzog, late of St. Joseph County, de the St. Joseph Circuit Court a.t South of the Estate of Frank N. Nevins. late November Term, 1944. ceased. Bend, Indiana, 24th day of November, of St. Joseph County, in the State of Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. 1944. Indiana, deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Estate No. 7762 JOHN B. BRYANT Arthur E. Hartzog, Administrator. FRANK .1. BRUGGNER, ClCrk. NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, Estate of John Romsicki. vs. November 27th, 1944. JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. legatees and devisees of the said dece By direction of Mary Chodzinski, HAZEL MAE BRYANT Vernon J. Freed, George Sands, dent, and all other persons interested Administratrix of .the Estate of John Attorney for Estate. 12:8-15-22 Attorney for Estate. 12:8-15 in the said estate, that said Executors Romsicki, late of St. Joseph County, in Be It Known, That the above named have filed in this court their aecqunt the State of Indiana, deceased. Plaintiff has filed in the office of the NOTICE TO PRINTING COMPANIES NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION and vouchers for the final settlement NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, Clerk of said Court his complaint AND DEALERS IN OFFICE AND Estate No. 8496 of said estate, and they are hereby re NOTICE is herebv given that the U»i~ quired to be "and appear in said court legatees and devisees of the said dece against said Defendant in the above PHOTOSTAT SUPPLIES dent, and all other persons interested cause together with a proper affidavit dersigned has been appointed by the on the llth day of January, 1945, Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo when the same will be heard and make in the said estate, that said Administra that said Defendant is a non-resident NOTICE is hereby given by the un trix has filed in this court her account of the State of Indiana. dersigned that the Board of Commis seph County, State of Indiana, Admin proof of their heirship, or claim to any istrator of the Estate of Helen Mac part of said estate, and show cause if and vouchers for the final settleftnenf Said defendant is hereby notified sioners of St. Joseph County, Indiana, of said estate, and they are hereby re-> will receive sealed proposals or bids Kenzie, late of St. Joseph County, de there be, why said account and vouch that said cause will stand for trial on ceased. ers should not be approved. quired to be and appear In said court the 27th day of February, 1945, of said on the 18th day of December, 1944, up on the 8th day of January, 1945, Court commencing at the City of South to the hour of ten o'clock a. m., for Said Estate is stipposed to be solvent. WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of when the same will be heard and make Bend, on which day said defendant is the furnishing of all blank forms and Russell E. MacKenzie, Administrator. the St. Joseph Circuit Court at South proof of their heirship, or claim to any required to appear to said action. supplies for the various offiees under November 29th, 1944. Bend, Indiana, llth day of December, oart of said estate, and, show cause if classifications 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. Oliver M. Loomis, 1944 FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. there be, why said account and vouch By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. All bids must be made in compliance Attorney for Estate. 12:8-15-22 FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. ers should not be approved. J". Clifford Potts with the provisions of Chapter 156, JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of Attorney for Plaintiff. 12:15-22-29 Acts of 1933, page 817 and all other NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Lewis W. Hammond, the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 at provisions of statute governing the Estate No. 8491 Attorney for Estate. 12:15-22 South Bend, Indiana, 12th day of De NON-RESIDENT NOTICE purchase of supplies by the Board of NOTICE is hereby given that the un cember, 1944. Cause No. 70332 Comm-ssioners or their power to con dersigned has been appointed by the NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk tract therefor. All bids must be ac Judge, of the Circuit Court of St. Jo Estate No. 7989 STATE OF INDIANA seph County, State of Indiana, Admin JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: companied by a non-collusion affidavit. Estate of Thomas D. Walling. Leon E. Kowalski, Bids must be submitted on blanks fur istratrix of the Estate of Margaret M. By direction of Hallie L. Walling, \ In the St. Joseph Circuit Court Hupp, late of St. Joseph County, de Attorney for Estate. 12:15-22 November Term, 1944. nished by the County Auditor, writhout Executrix of the Estate of Thomas D. alteration/ No bid will be received or ceased. •Walling, late of St. Joseph County, in BIRTH CERTIFICATE NOTICE considered by the Board of Commis Said Estate is sunposed to be solvent. the St~te of Indiana, deceased. DORIS JEAN COLLIER CARPENTER Hazel E. Hupp, .Administratrix. Cause No. 3936 vs. sioners differing from the exact speci NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, NOTICE is hereby given thjit Archer fications approved hy said Board. November 29th, 1944. leg?tees and devisees of the said dece LEONARD DAVID CARPENTER Alfred E. Martin/ B. Lowe has filed his petition in the Each bidder willTas a guarantee of Attorney for AdministratriXi dent, and all other persons Interested St. Joseph Circuit Court to have the good faith, submit and deposit with Be It Known, That the above named 12:8-15-22 in the said estate, that said Executrix time and place of his birth determined. Plaintiff has filed in the office of the bid a bond subject to the approval of DECEMBER 15, 1944 Page Fifteer jeivership proceedings in the above Of said estate, and they are hereby re dent, and all other' persons f^erefftwf LEGAL l¥OTl€E§ entitled cause setting forth all receipts quired-to be and appear in said court in the said estate, that staid Executrix _nd disbursements to the date of such ANSWERS TO on the 26th day of December, 1944. has filed in this court her account NON-RESIDENT NOTICE jurtent report, to wit: June 30, 1944, when the same will be heard and make and vouchers for the final settlement No. 70248 md other appropriate information proof of their heirship, or claim to aft} of saM estate, and they ate herehy t&_ STATE OF INDIANA relative to the administration OT liq part of said estate, and show cause h quired t® he and appear in said court ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SS: uidation of the receivership. Test Your I. Q. there be, why said account and vouch ete the 26th day of December, 1944, m the St. Joseph Circuit COurt Take notice ftether that sa*d current ers should not be approved. when the same will fee hearr d and make November Term, 1944 report will be heard and determined »—« WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of proof of their heirship. ° claim te £fi)S£ by the court on February 5, 1945, at 1. WrVoii. rrrttrtn, _$fk textifes, Hie St. Joseph Circuit Court at South part of said estate, and show cause if Sggjp-, NICHOLAS J. KALAMARAS JWH. tfcloek A. M., and that during the Bend, Indiana, 30th day of ]Kfcw6mber, there he* wfaj? said acGoawfc and vouch vs. period of thirty days from date of flU- tight wafctHtarrf^, affS-faft. 1944. ers should not ba approved.. ALIXES CQQUIELARD, ET AL ing such current report any creditor, 2. Vr-ry little. -There are co- FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk WITNESS*, the CJterK arid -ftt-* Seal of shareholder or other interested party bi.as a* deadly snake, buit ether JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. the St. Jcwepii* su_M*ter Court Jfi& t «. The above named plaintiff having may IHe (JtSfSCttons of Exceptions Si r Arnold and Associates, South Bend, Indiana, ZTtti day of No filed tti safa court his complaint against writing to such current report, and, life, the Hmam, skunk, otter, Attorneys for Estate. 12:8-15 vember, 1944. the defendants therein named, and also any objections or exceptions to mat having filed a proper affidavit that the civet cat, RfjuirreU jJrwiaH wild FRANK J. S&UGGNEK,, deoEfe.. ters and things contained in such cur* er monkoy. deer, pwcv*pine NOTICE TO BIDDERS JOH*r E. JMNLEY, De^«ty. • defendants hereinafter named are non- rent report and to Receiver's Sets i residents of the State of IteRana, and Doran and Manion, theteta reported, not filed WlShi fi fter- an "You're not," I cried. I felt my "No. He doesn't even know that "And are you go lag to keep a ._^SLsfar as the hotel door," she self flush and did not know what I know. He's been so wretched, promise that he hasn't asked^jgJii sjhjled. The Promise to say. "I thought you got on so poor darling. He's been trying so to keep?" We walked through the restau (From Page Eight) well together." hard not to hurt my feelings." She gave a little flutter of those rant and the lounge and when .we found her an agreeable compa "Do you think it's likely that I "Perhaps it's only a momentary long thin hands of hers andafipw came to the entrance a porter nion. She was one of those blessed shouldn't know what all the world infatuation," I hazarded. "It may I felt that' there was something .swung round the revolving doors. persons who say quite fearlessly knows? I'm really not such a fool pass." ominous in the dark glitter of Jibs! I asked if she would like a taxi: as all that."" what they think (thus saving "Why should it? Barbara's emerald. "No, I'd sooner walk, it's such a much useful time) and she had a She was not a woman to whom young and pretty. She's quite lovely day." She gave me her ready wit. She was always will it was possible to say what one did "Oh, I must, you know. One hand. "It's been so nice to see not believe and I could not pre nice. They're very well- suited to must behave like a gentleman. TO ing to talk (with a diverting hu one another. And besides, what tell you the truth that's why-sp*** yoy. : I shall go abroad tomorrow, mour) of her luricH-asj-. Her con tend that I did not know what she good would it do if it did pass? but I expect to be in London all versation, though uninMructed, meant. I remained silent for a lunching here today. It was at the autumn. Do ring me up." second or two. They love each other now and the this table that he proposed to me; was good, because, notwithstand present in love is all that matters. we were dining together, yotE She smiled and nodded and ing everything, she was an honest "Why should you allow your I'm nineteen years older than know, and I was sitting just where turned away.. I watched her walk woman. self to be divorced?" Peter. If a man stops loving a I am now. The nuisance is that up' Davies Street. The air was Then she did a very surprising "Robert Canton is a stuffy old woman old enough to be his moth I'm just as much in,love with him still bland and springlike and thing. At the age of forty she thing. I very much doubt if he'd er do you think he'll ever come to now as I was then." She paused atx&ve the roofs little white clouds married a boy of twenty-one. Her let Barbara marry Peter if I di love her again? You're a novelist, for a minute and I could see that wfere sailing leisurely in a blue friends said it was the maddest act vorced him. And for me, you you must know more about hu she clenched her teeth. "Well, I sky. She held herself very erect of all her life, and some who had know, it isn't of the smallest con man nature than that." suppose I ought to go. Peter hates and the poise of her head was gal lant. She was a slim and lovely stuck to her through thick and sequence: one divorce more or "Why should you make this one to keep him waiting." thin, now for the boy's sake, be less . . ." figure so that people looked at her cause he was nice and it seemed sacrifice?" She gave me a sort of little as they passed. I saw her bow dreadful thus to take advantage of She shrugged her pretty should "When he asked me to marry helpless look and it struck me that graciously to some acquaintance his inexperience, refused to have ers. him ten years ago I promised him she simply could not bring herself who raised his hat, and I thought anything more to do with her. It "How do you know he wants to that when he wanted his release to rise from her chair. But she that never in a thousand years really was the limit. They pro marry her?" he should have it. You see, there smiled and with an abrupt gesture would it occur to him that she had phesied disaster, for Elizabeth "He's head over ears in love was so great a disproportion be sprang to her feet. a breaking heart. I repeat, she Vermont was incapable of stick with her." tween our ages I thought that was "Would you like me to come was a very honest woman. ing to any man for more than six "Has he told you so?" only fair." with you?" (End) months, nay, they hoped for it, since it seemed the only chance for the wretched youth that his wife should behave so shameless ly that he must leave her. They were all wrong. I do not know whether time was responsible for a change of heart in her, or whether Peter Vermont's inno cence and simple love touched her, ou 'w but the fact remains that she made him an admirable wife. They were pooi", and she was extravagant, but she became a thrifty house wife; she grew on a sudden so careful of her reputation that the tongue of scandal was silenced. His happiness seemed her only concern. No one could doubt that she loved him devotedly. After be ing the subject of so much conver sation for so long Elizabeth Ver mont ceased to be talked about. It looked as though her story were told. She was a changed woman, and I arrftised myself with the no * tion that when she was a very old lady, with many years of perfect respectability behind her, the past, the lurid past, would seem to be long not to her but to someone long since dead whom once she fcmefc* vaguely known. For women '"have an enviable faculty of for getting. But who can tell what the fates have in store? In the twinkling of an eye all was changed. Peter- Vermont, after ten years of an *!•.- ideal marriage, fell madly in love with a girl called Barbara Canton. She was a nice girl, the youngest daughter of Lord Robert Canton j who was at one time Under Secre tary for Foreign Affairs, and she wras pretty in a fair and fluffy way. Of course she was not for a mo- Iment to be compared with Lady Elizabeth. Many people knew what happened, but no one could tell whether Elizabeth Vermont had any inkling of it, and they wondered how she would meet a situation that was so foreign to her experience. It was always she THE SKYLARK KITCHEN-simple in layout, who had discarded her lovers; is pleasant, compact, and very practical- none had deserted her. For my equipped with electric range, refrigerator, part I thought she would make dishwasher-sink, garbage disposal I, and short work of little Miss Canton; I knew her courage and her adroit PLAN NOW FOR AN electrically lighted steel cabinets. .. ness. All this was in my mind now while we chatted over our luncheon. There was nothing in her demeanour, as gay, charming ALL ELECTRIC KITCHEN and frank as usual, to suggest that anything troubled her. She talked as she always talked, lightly but OUR Next Kitchen will really be a while freeing you from drudgery .. • new with good sense and a lively per dream come true—there will be so types of shadowless illumination in the ception of the ridiculous, of the various topics which the course of Ymany things about it that you've kitchen and electrically lighted steel cabi conversation brought forward. I always wished could be, yet worked out nets ... all these can be yours. enjoyed myself. I came to the con so practically and simply, you'll soon feel clusion that by some miracle she Get the FREE booklet, 'Tour Next Kit had no notion of Peter's changed you've always had it so. feelings and I explained this to chen." Make your selection of the kitchen myself by the supposition that her Just a few things you can count on— you want and a complete, detailed floor lOve for him was so great, she FREE could not conceive that his for her electric dishwashers to wash, rinse and plan will be sent to you. Fill in the coupon might be less. dry automatically . • . garbage disposaHs and modi it to us. Plan Book We drank our coffee and smoked with an electric motor to grind garbage so a couple of cigarettes and she This Beautiful 26 it will flush down the drain . •. new sub Page Idea Book asked me the time. zero frozen food refrigerators that will "A quarter to three." Containing De "I must ask for my bill." freeze and keep food for as long as you signs and Color "Won't you let me stand you like ... automatic cooking with an electric lunch?" Schemes "Of course," she smiled. range that will guarantee delicious food 'Are you in a hurry?" "I'm meeting Peter at three." "Oh, how is he?" "He's very well." She gave a little smile, that tar dy and delightful smile of hers, I am interested in Kitchen Planning. Without obligation, will you please HHHHN but I seemed to discern in it a cer send me your free booklet "Your Next Kitchen." tain mockery. For an instant she hesitated and she looked at me with deliberation. Name * "You like curious situations, don't you?" she said. "You'd nev Address. City: er guess the errand I'm bound on. I rang up Peter this morning and asked him to meet me at three. i^_H__H^__i__^^i^^^ I'm going to ask him to divorce me."