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Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1922
Page
1
Several shops faced break ins on a Tuesday night with minor loot. The Duguid and Grim’s markets, Co-ops, and Follett’s jewelry saw small sums taken as a bloodhound traced the trail while deputies questioned local youths and a suspect was cited for questioning.
Miss Lillian Thompson became the bride of Miles D. Walter of Fremont Indiana in a noon ceremony at the Thompson home with Rev R A Wright officiating. Guests included Mr and Mrs Martin Loose and Enos Walter family. The couple will reside in Milwaukee after a Detroit cruise.
A meeting of the chautauqua committee will be held in the directors room at the First State Bank on Friday evening June 30 at 7 30. All who signed the guarantee are urged to attend.
The public library will open in summer from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 each weekday for book distribution. Returns are accepted at any hour. Reference materials are available at all times.
Union City reports a few smallpox cases while Coldwater hosts a chautauqua from July 28 to August 4. William McKee of Reading turns 90 on June 18. Ten carloads of cherries shipped via the Wabash to New York City. Waterloo alumni hold their biennial reunion last Friday. Wabash railroad shows unusual Ashley activity and Montpelier shops may return. A large tree toppled a West Buffalo Ohio bridge, 87 years in use, later condemned. George Kollar Montpelier will case alleges no Kansas City home for old men. $35,000 estate disputed. A motorist’s dream promises a year’s gasoline and a million-year guarantee tire.
Fremont Temple represented at the county Metz meeting by about twenty six ladies and one baby Jean Wells. A lively program featured Fremont musicians Hazel Young Dulana Ferguson and Bertha Pew. The staff led initiation and a drill praised by Captain Mrs Earl Kauffman. Ninety two registered. Ashley to host the next gathering.
Indiana statute forbids manufacturing selling or exposing for sale any toy pistol or device that explodes caps or wafers with fulminates or other explosives. Violators face misdemeanor conviction with fines from ten to fifty dollars or 10 to 20 days in county jail.
The Fremont Girls Band announces a series of open air concerts for the rest of summer starting July 13. The plan is welcomed by music fans in Fremont and surrounding areas, with the opening show highly anticipated.
Sunday School at 9 30. Morning worship at 10 45. Class meeting at 11 45. Epworth League at 6 30. Midweek service Wednesday at 7 30 p m. Morning subject Sandals of Peace. Evening text Rev 2 17. Midweek topic Restoring With ered Hand. Officials meet tomorrow at 7 30 for necessary business. Members welcome.
James W. Sheffer age about 55 and his wife were killed when six shots struck their car as they entered their Auburn home garage. Nic Sheffer, brother of the slain man, was arrested and is suspected of the crime as Fort Wayne police and Auburn officers pursue clues.
A satirical sketch notes how success is not simple and that modern tricks emerge in a changing world. It discusses ghosts at night and a critique of today’s youth alongside enduring sayings about earning a living and cause and effect.
A dialogue recalls a call to action: if state militia and all Fremont and Fels police, plus a sheriff and citizen posse with bloodhounds are needed, how many aca deinz were captured by Frank.
Henry McElherne of Exide Battery Service cautions motorists about rebuilt batteries made from junked units. He notes only about 5 percent of parts are new, with sellers disguising worn components in shiny cases. He urges buying standard batteries from reputable stations for true value and reliability.
Herman Dally received a surprise party Tuesday evening as twelve friends gathered around him during his birthday. Mrs. Dally served ice cream and cake while guests left gifts to mark the occasion.
The twenty first apnpal Dygert reunion gathered 80 to 90 members and friends at John Dygert’s South Main Street home Reading Michigan. A lawn tent, loaded baskets, noon dinner, a good program and retention of old officers followed by ice cream and cake. Next year’s meeting planned at Charles F. Dygert near Scott Center.
The fat and lean men of the town meet on the baseball diamond Friday at 5:30 pm. The free event features lineups led by Pyrl Duncan and Elmer VanGuilder with umpire H. E. Ling and manager Dr. R. L. Wade listed.
A cow rented for $1 a week to families with children is owned by the Church-by-the-Side-of-the-Road in Greensboro North Carolina. Rental proceeds are saved to buy more cows to form a community herd supplying milk for all children in the congregation.
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