1 SIX MARION I.FADER TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932. MI 1 NO JEFF 5 Getting Inside Dope By Bud Fisher CALLS THAT STRATEGY- HAVING JEFE KAOWING WHAT THEIR NEXT. PLAY IS (OOF! IT'S OKAY, SLIP INTO THEIR HUDDLE AND CoP GONNA BE WILL ENABLE US BUST GoT AN THEIR 2 SIGNALS. LIT UP BEFORE THEY GET STARTED. EARFUL.
9 1F11 Place Your Want Ad on This Page And You Will Get Results MAYOR DALE'S APPEAL ARGUED; CASE DELAYED Chicago; Nov. 16. The appeal of Mayor George R. Dale of Muncie, and eight others from sentences for conspiracy against the prohibition law was argued today before the U. S.
circuit court of appeals. The case was heard by Judges Wilkerson, Alschuler and Evans. Clarence W. Nichols acted as counsel for the defense and U. S.
Attorney George R. Jeffrey of Indianapolis for the government. Mayor Dale sentenced to'18 months imprisonment and fined $1,000. His co defendants were cie officials, bootleggers. Attorney Nichols contended the convictions should be set aside of.
insufficiency of the evidence. Prosecutor Jeffrey argued Majors Warned By Tris Speaker Omaha, Nov. 16. (AP). Tris Speaker, the "gray eagle" of baseball, has been pondering the status of organized baseball and today announced his conclusions.
"The trouble with the 16 major league clubs," he sighed, "is that they, are baseball not looking isn't ahead." encouraged in our minor leagues, colleges, universities, high schools, grade schools, vacant lots and city parks, where will the player of tomorrow come from?" "The answer," he went on, "is simple. There won't be any. players of tomorrow." In Speaker's opinion there is no such thing as a lack of interest in the sport. Many colleges, he commented, have dropped baseball -not because the students, want to play baseball, but the expense of outfitting a team is too high. This stote of affairs exists also in high schools, grade schools and even on the vacant lots, he added.
"The majors have got to do something and do it mighty quickly," he said. "They have got to see that baseball equipment gets into our schools and on the vacant lots, let the majors supply the playing paraphernalia and baseball come back. "Don't think the game is gone. It needs a stimulant just like a lot of our business concerns." Illinois to Meet. Buckeye Eleven Ohio had high hopes at the start of this season, but failed to get gountil a tie with Pittsburgh, conqueror of Notre Dame, set the Buck.
eyes right. They gave Northwestern Pennsylvania sound beatings and have displayed enough to make them the choice Saturday. Little was expected of Illinois, but Bob Zuppke finally got them organized for victories over Chicago and Indiana and 8 big scare for Wisconsin. Figuring this for a surprise year, Illinois' warriors believe they have a swell chance of tripping up the Chicago, Nov. 16.
(AP) Illinois and Ohio State will renew for the 21st time Saturday a Big Ten' rivalry in which surprise decisions have been the rule rather than the exception. Since 1916 when Ohio's immortal Chic Harley broke loose in the last period for a touchdown, changed his shoe and kicked the point for a 7 to 6 victory over a favored Illinois eleven, the favorites have had tough sledding. Buckeyes. Hothouse football was plentiful all over the conference yesterday. Snow, rain, cold or all three drove all but Purdue, Ohio and Iowa indoors.
Purdue and Iowa worked outside despite snow and freezing weather. Anticipating bad going overland Saturday, most of the coaches devoted their attention to forward pass defense and offense. City, been announced Nov. as the 16. date for the annual memorial services for the Elks lodge here.
A speaker will be obtained and a special program arranged. the, granted convictions one should hour for stand. Each tion. of the court case. took the matter under advisem*nt and is expected to hand down a decision after 15.
days or more. In addition to Mayor Dale, the men convicted, with their penalties, were: Sam Davis, policeman, 60 days; Fred Ellis of the board' of safety, a year and a day and $500 fine; Ernest Flatters, cigar store owner, 15 months and $1,000 fine; Horstman, policeman, five months; Fred Kubak, 18 months; Frank Massey, chief of police, 18 months, and. $1,000 fine; Harry Nelson, days; Ray Powell, policeman, 90 days. Settle Elected By Farm Bureau CLASSIFIED INDEX ANNOUNCEMENT 2-Card of Thanks 3-In Memuriam -Flowere and Mourting Goode -Funera. Directors -Monuments and Cemetery Lots 1-Notices -Religious and Social Ever 10-Strayed Lost.
Found AUTOMOTIVE -Automotive Agencies for Pale 12-Auto Trucks for Bale Auto Accessories Tires Parts Autos for Hire 15-Motorcycles and Bicycles 16-Repairing-Service Stations 11-Wanted -Automotive SERVICE 18-Business Service Offered 19-Butiding and Contracting 26-Cleaning Dyeing Renovating 21-Dressmaking and Stillinery 22-Heating Plumbing. 23-Insurance and Surely Bonds 34-Laundering 25-Moving. Trucking. Storage 26-Painting. Papering.
Decorating 17-Printing Binding 28--Professional Services 29-Repairing and and Pressing -Wanted -Business Services -Help Wanted -Female -Help Wanted--Male stale and Female 35-Solicitors. Canvassers. Agenta 16-Situationa Wanted -Female Situations Wanted Male FINANCIAL 38-Busipess Opportunities 39-Investments. Stocks. Bonds 40-Boney to Loan.
Mortgages 41-Wanted-To Borrow INSTRUCTION 42-Correspondence courses 43-Local lostruction Classes Dancing. Dramatics -Private Instruction. LIVE STOCK 47-Dogs, Cate, Other Pets 18-Horses. Cattia Vehicles 49-Poultry and Supplies 50-Wanted -Live Stock MERCHANDISE 51-Articles for Sale A -Barter and Exchange 6-Boats and Accessories 53-Building Materials and Once 55-Farm and Dairy Products $6-Fuel. Feed, Fertilizers 51-Good Things to Eat 55-Home-made Things Goods 60-Jewelry, Watcher, Diamonds 81-Machinery and Toois $1-Musical Merchandise 62A-Radio Equipment 63-Seeda, Plants, Flowers $4-Specials at the Stores Wearing Apparel to Buy ROOMS AND BOARD Rooms with Board -Rooms without Board 69 Rooms for Housekeepias 70-Vacation Places to Eat 11-Where to Stop in Town -Rooms or Board REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 14-Apartments and Flats 5-Business Places for Rent -Farms and Lands for Rent 76A -Garages for Rent 77-Houses for Rent -Omce and Desk Room -Shore and Mountain-For Rent 30-Buburban for Rent 1-Tan'ed-To Rent REAL ESTATE FOR BALE R-Brokera in Real Estate -Business Property for Sale 1-Farme and Land for Bale $4-Houses for Sale 85-Lots for Bate -Shore and Mountain- -For Sale $7-Suburban for Sale 18-To Exchange Real Estate AUCTIONS- -LEGALS Notices ANNOUNCEMENTS Notices LOWEST PRICES Ready-to-wear Overcoats.
Marion Tailoring 204 E. 4th St. NOVEMBER SPECIALS $3 Permanent, $5 for $2.50. Maude Iroquois Bldg. Phone 2551.
POST OFFICE Barber Shop, 222 W. 3rd. Barbers: Buck Fear, Earl Vandermark End Virgil Trout. Formerly employed at Whites' Barber Shop. Hair cut, 25c.
Finger wave. 35c. Phone 3229-W. STAR BARBER SHOP Basem*nt of First National Bank, open under new management. Four firstclass barbers.
Haircut 25c, shave 20c. Open 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 m. Saturday till 10 p.
m. Wm. Selzer, manager. AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles for Sale A BARGAIN -Ford Sport Coupe; runs extra good, looks good. Well worth the price of $100.
GLEN ROBINSON, INC. Seventh Adams. Phone 162. 1930 FORD COUPE Rumble seat, A-1 condition, must sell, easy terms, phone 1219.0 1931 DODGE EIGHT SEDAN- -Perfect condition. MARION TIRE BATTERY CO.
716-18 South Adams St. MOTOR CARS Late models; also cheaper cars. Our own finance. 417 N. Washington St.
USED 1930 Ford Parts.1929 Chevrolet Parts. STOKES 226 W. Second. Phone 1081. Auto Accessories.
Tires Parts 13 A BIG LINE Of standard parts for all cars. Challenge Tire 120 East Third St. AUTO PARTS--We save you or more, Hartley Auto Wrecking Twenty-ninth Adams Sta. HEATERS--Hot air, hot water, for all type of cars. Prices are much lower this year.
TRIANGLE MOTORS, 309 W. Second 'St. Phone 375. RELIABLE--Auto body rebuilding; A-1 work. Klaus Auto: Service, 803 West Second St.
RIDE BEHIND Safety Glass." New low prices. L. J. McATEE CO. 812 So.
Boots Phone 1387.0 BUSINESS SERVICE Business Services Offered 18 RADIO TROUBLE? -Phone 1765-J. J. E. Kelley for quick satisfactory radio renairing. TEW ELECTRIC job too small for our careful consideration; none too large for our ability." 205 East Bradford St.
Phone 2859. WHEN You think furnaces, think of Front Rank, sold by L. L. Clifford Co. Phone 990.
Beauty Parlors 18A APPEARANCE COUNTS Let the Cecelia Beaute Shoppe do your Skinner, work. Phone Insurancquand. Surety Bonds 23 INSURANCE, OF ALL KINDS PHILIP MATTER, INC. 307 Iroquois Bldg. Phone 882.
INSURANCE -See Chas. C. Thompson. Spec Rep. Bankers' Life Co.
205 Glass Block. Phone 2879. UNDERWRITERS BROKERS, Insurance is not a Side Line. Phone 500 or 501. Moving.
frucking, Storage 25 AVAILABLE STORAGE- -And mov. ing; padded van. Marion Outfitters. Inc. Phone 239-W.
McDOWELL SON--Movers, will move you any Any time, any day; padded vans. Phone 1323. MOVING? the old reliable mover. Padded vans. G.
A. Lemon. Phone 1592. Typewriters and Supplies 27.4 BECKLEY TYPEWRITER SUPPLY CO. Finest ribbon installed, 75c 124 E.
5th St. Phone 136 MARION TYPEWRITER SERVICE Locally Established 10 Years. Opp. Postoffice. Phone 802.1 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted--Male 33 BOY-Age 16, wanted at once, 713 So.
Wash. St. INSTRUCTION Correspondence Courses 42 WANTED -Names men- Women, 18- 50, wishing steady government jobs. Start depression $158.00 month. Common education sufficient.
Full particulars and today sure. Chronicle 1361. sample coaching FREE. Apply "Local Instruction Classes 43 WE ARE HAPPY-To give information about day or night school. Just call at the office, telephone 2060, or write Marion Business College.
LIVE STOCK Horses, Cattle, Vehicles 48 NOTICE, FARMERS-1 am now ready to sign contracts for placing brood sows on shares. Ray Nusbaumer, West Huntington Montpelier, Ind. REGISTERED Big Type Male. Kemp, north Morris Chaple. Rd.
9. TWO--Good cowS and turkeys. Phone county 44-F-12. MERCHANDISE Articles for Sate DOUBLE BARREL- Shotgun, oil burner, heating stove, gas range; bargains. Phone 3111-R.
G. LIGHT BULBS 10c each. Swanger McClain. Building Materials 53 SPECIAL- Low prices on Shingles. Roofing Supply Company.
115 East Sixth St. Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers 56 DRIVE- To our yard, see the many kinds of coal in stock. Wilkinson Coal Co. Phone 454. FOR -The best of coal, "Manhattan" and "Kentucky Pride" coal.
A. COAL FEED CO. 3312 S. Wash. St.
Phone 521. YOU -Always get, good coal when you call Huggins, Boots, phone 941. Good Things to Eat 57 APPLES-48c bushel basket. New York Red Baldwins, finest flavor. eating and cooking.
Jay will sell 300 bushels at this low price. Bring sacks, come quick. Here is 8 real bargain. Five $2.25. Wedge Building, Railroad opp, Pennsylvania freight house.
FANCY-Milk fed turkeys. Order now. Lee Daugherty, Treaty, Ind. Phone 6196F21, Lafontaine. MILK FED TURKEYS- 25c lb: Phone County 4F15.
Household Goods 59. BARGAINS--In Used Furniture at MARION OUTFITTERS, INC. 513-15 South Adams St. JOHNSTON FURNITURE EX. CHANGE -Now in the basem*nt of main store.
east side souare. NEW. gain. -Marion Phone Electric 2269-J. Range; bar- MERCHANDISE Musical Merchandise 62 48 BASS ACCORDIANWill sell for balance due, terms $2 per week.
Butlers Music 5th and Wash. sts. Seeds, Plants. Flowers 63 PHONE 2738-For home grown fruit trees, evergreens and ornamentals. Leslie's Greenhouse.
Specials at the Stores 64 ALCOHOL--For your radiator, gallon, 70c. HENDEY PAPER PAINT CO. -509 S. Washington St. Phone 146.
AMERICAN BEAUTY WASHERFree demonstration. $1.50 down, $1.50 per week if you buy. BROYLES ELECTRIC CO. West Fourth St. Friend" House- Paint White and colors, $1.20 Superior Barn Paint, gal.
$1.00 MARION PAINT CO. Opp. Paramount Theater. HUNTERS SUPPLIES- -Shot Guns, Hunting Coats, Peters amunition Trade in your old gun on one. H.
J. Schrader 4th and Boots. HEATING COOKING STOVES Oak Heaters at $11 up. New cast Cook Stoves, $16. New Ranges, $29.
Laundry Stoves, $3.50 up. SOUTH MARION FURNITURE CO. 3108 S. Wash, St. Phone 962-W.
STOVE RUGS- -Heavy quality, felt base, 95c and $1.45. Haner's, 122 W. 3rd St. STOVE SUPPLIES-6-in. pipe, joint; elbows, 17c; collars, 5c; dampers, 15c.
Montgomery Ward Company. WALL PAPER-1933 patterns now in, 5c, 10c per roll. CITY PAINT PAPER CO. 504 So. Washington St.
WINCHESTER SHELLS -Swanger McClain, Wanted- -To Buy 66 -To buy alfalfa hay. Wm. Hodge, 2404 Ninth St. ROOMS AND BOARD Rooms with Board 67 ROOM- -And board in modern home, steam "heat. Very reasonable.
Moon Glow Inn, 702 So. Branson. Rooms without Board 68 SIXTH 314--2 or 3 modern housekeeping or sleeping rooms. Where to Eat 71 PIE AND ICE CREAM, 10c At Barney's Cafe every day. Opposite Postoffice.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartments and Flats 74 APARTMENT modern. heated, 3 rooms, close in. Rent reasonable. Also new cottage, W. 27th St.
Phone 395. APARTMENT-4 rooms mod. furn. bath, electric laundry, garage. 2417 So.
Wash. Phone 2595-J. CLOSE IN- -Mod. 2-room apartment. In-a-door bed.
Phone 1030. CLOSE IN- -Two well heated apartments, three and four rooms each. Very reasonable rent. Phone 364. CLOSE IN--Mod.
5-room apartment, garage. Phone 1443. CLOSE IN Mod. apartment, first floor. garage.
Phone 235-W. McCLURE 907-Apartment, modern, 4 rooms and bath, hardwood floors, garage. Phone 278. Houses for Rent 77 BOOTS 921--10 rooms, suitable for two families; 3101 So. Boots, 6 rooms.
Snyder's Realty Exchange, room 2, Webster BIk. All modern, near the College; very desirable; $25.00. Phone 364. BOOTS 412-8 rooms for two families. Partly furnished.
EAST BRADFORD -5 room cottage, gas, garage, well. Good condition. Phone 2906. FOR RENT SPENCER rooms, mod. west of double $18,00 SO.
GAL rooms, semimodern dwelling 15.00 WEST 7TII rooms, semi- modern cottage' 12.00 WEST NELSON ST-4 rooms, semi-modern cottage 10.00 SO. SELBY 5 rooms, semi-modern cottage 12.00 SO. MER. rooms, semimodern" cottage 10.00 WEST 2ND rooms, semi-modern brick 12.50 List your real estate for rent, for sale or trade with INDIANA INS. REALTY CORP.
110 W. 3rd St. Phone No. 1477. GRANT E.
-Semi- mod. cottage, 5 large rooms; $12. Phone 364. 1. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Houses tor Rent" 77 HOUSE -Mod.
5 rooms, near high school. Phone 2463. MODERN -5-room duplex. Close in. Heat furnished.
Phone 55. NINTH 1720-4 4 rooms; 221 4 rooms; 1116 W. 5th, mod. 6 Eli Coats. PLACES -To live from $2.50 S.
to Bran. $25. Ph. 1358-SHUGART-320 SECOND ST. 1302-House $20; Bungalow 1825 So.
st. double garage $25. 7 rooms 805 So. Gal. $25.
Ryckman Agency, Phone 2537.. Furn House for Rent 77A house, Modern except furnace. W. 1st St. Call 336.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Brokers in Real Estate Insurance- Property Glass Block. Phone 1071. Farms and Land for Sale 83 LAND--For sale. Let us show you some farms at real bargains. J.
Winters, Glass Block. 140 ACRES All black level land, good buildings; $5,000. Two miles from court house, Huntington, Ind. Phone 227. Houses fur Sale 84 CLOSE IN -Modern bungalow, 575, cement streets, walks, $900 cash, bal, monthly.
payments. Phone 330. CITY RENTAL- -Never cash, balance month. MODERN RENTAL--Trade for rooming house. 4 Rich soil, good bldgs.
worth twice price. Few miles out on state road. 3 TRACTS-Two acres each. 80 ACRES--Fine for less land. 10 -Cheap chicken farm.
SANDERS, Loan Agent, 212 Glass Block. Open from 9 until 9. MODERN--Bungalow, big corner $500 cash, balance monthly. George F. Ring.
WANTED TO SWAP FOR SALE Or trade for furniture, A Chevrolet Truck. MARION OUTFITTERS, INC. 513-15 South Adams St SUIT'S FILED CIRCUIT COURT Ruth Elizabeth Roberts vs. Harry E. Roberts.
Separation. Amanda C. Turner vs. Charles C. Turner, petition for guardian.
Condo. Van Atta and Batton, Edgar F. Brooks vs. William R. Dearinger et al, complaint on mortgage, Gemmill, Browne and Campbell.
SUPERIOR COURT, Leon W. Cultice vs. Hannah Cultice. Divorce. Harry E.
Roberts. Marion Loan Co. vs. Fred Sellers and Fleeta Sellers. Complaint on note.
Berman Dempsey. Marion National Bank vs. Daniel W. Liniger, complaint on note. Condo, Van Atta and Batton.
SCARLET FEVER FATAL Mt. Vernon, Nov. 16. Scarlet fever contracted while nursing one of seven small children ill of the disease was fatal to Mrs. Wayne Westfall, 33, of Poseyville.
BACK ROLL CALL Hartford City, Nov. 16. -The Federated Clubs of this city and county have pledged their cooperation with the Red Cross chapter to assist with the annual Red Cross membership drive. Rev. Jones of Noblesville, national speaker for the Red Cross, appeared be.
fore an executive meeting of the federated clubs here Monday. GIRLS AID CHILDREN Hartford City, Nov. 16. -The Delta Theta Tau sorori of this city has started a drive for funds for noonday lunches for undernourished children in the schools of the city. Milk bottles will be placed in all the business houses to collect donations for the fund.
ENDICOTT TO SPEAK Hartford City, Nor. 16. -Carl Endicott, Huntington, president of Kiwanis International will be the speaker at a reception to be held in this city next Monday evening honoring governor-elect Paul W. McKee of this city, who WAS elected at the recent convention of Indiana Kiwanis clubs. GIRL RESERVES ELECT Hartford City, Nov.
16. -Miss Yula Minneman has been elected head of the Girl Reserves corps here. New officers were elected at a meeting at the high school building Monday evening and the program for the 'school year WAS arranged. TWO ARE INITIATED Hartford City, Nov. 16.
-Clifford Armstrong and Joseph Wagner of this city were initiated into the Scottish Rite at! Fotr Wayne Tuesday. A number of 32nd degree Masons from here atI tended the ceremonies, 1, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Compiled by Minnie Carmichael, Abstracter Marion National Bank Bldg. Charles R. Fuller to Bruce Southerland.
W. D. Pt. N. W.
33-24-8. Consideration, $1, Lot Burden to Opal M. Add. Artis, to 39, Heavy Smiths Marion. Consideration, $850.
Charles A. Nuzum to Kate Hooten, W. D. Pt. Lot 32, Middleton's Add.
to Marion. Consideration, $1. The -Legal Hundred of -Taylor Univ. to James Elliott, W. D.
Lots 150 and 151, University Add. to Upland. Consideration, $250. Arthur E. Shugart, Commr.
to Mildred Dyson Com'rs. D. Pt. S. W.
acres. $651. Arthur E. Shugart, Com'r. to Myrtle Farr, Com'r.
D. S. Lot 3, Bik. 6, Willcutts Add. to Marion; Consideration, $770.
Allie L. Roof to Erle O. Daniels, W. D. Lot 49, Bradford's Add.
to Marion. Consideration, $1. Millie J. Wiley to Mariah Elizabeth Parker, 3, Bogue's 1st to Fairmount. Consideration, $1.
Omer D. Lines to Helen L. Bradford et al Q. C. D.
Pt. Lot 8, Tibbitts, Sweetser Lenfesty's Add. Lot 71 in Knight 2nd all in Marion. Consideration, $1. Amos M.
Jarvis to William Welsh, W. D. Pt. E. N.
W. 16-25-9. Consideration, $10. Robert J. Spencer Jr.
to Wash. Realty Co. Lots 669, 670 and Pts. 577 and 578, also Lots 681 and 682, M. R.
E. 1st Add. Pt. N. E.
Fr. 6- 24-8, 63-100 acre. Lot 14, Whites End Add; Pt. Lot 2 in Oppy's Add. Pt.
Lot 4, Nelson Gauntt's all in Marion. Consideration, $1. Marion Real Wash. Realty W. D.
Lots 11, 12 and Pt. 13, Feighners 1st Add. to 31a- rion. Consideration, $1. Burr Sweetser to Charles McClain, W.
D. Lots 20, 21 and 22, Blk. 18, Clover Leaf Add. to Swayzee. Consideration, $1.
William H. Litzenberg to Wm. F. McConn, W. D.
Pt. N. W. and Pt. Mid.
Pt. N. N. W. 19-24-8.
Consideration, $1. Hattie Brand Overshiner to Mary D. Michaels, W. D. E.
Pt. Lot 3, BIk. 2, Railroad Add. to Marion. Consideration, $1.
Paul B. Dougherty to John H. Neher W. D. N.
12 lot 216, College Add. to Marion. Consideration, $1. Wm. H.
Lindsey to John C. Lindsey W. D. F. E.
S. W. 32- 23-7 and N. W. and W.
N. E. and N. S. W-5-22-7.
104.33 acres. Consideration, $6,600. Martha H. Johnson to Richard C. Pricket W.
D. Pt. N. E. 7-24-8, 26-100 acre.
Consideration, Wm. H. Fite to Canna Fite. W. D.
Pt. Lot 22, Wigger and Pence's End Add to Marion. Consideration $1.00. Chaney F. Woodard to Elsie Blue et al.
W. D. S. W. S.
E. 14-25-9. Consideration, $1. Thomas Mellwain to George Richardson, W'. 11.
Lot Tibbitt's Add to Marion. Consideration, $1. Chas. A. Adams, et to Harry Baumbaugh.
W. D. Lot 36, Home Park Add to Marion. Consideration, $1. George H.
Clark to Leroy Barney, W. D. Lots 62, 63 and 64, Boswell's Add. to Marion. Consideration, $1.
Zachariah Bole to Lorenzo Dane Bole, W. D. I't. Lot 24, Branson's Add. to Marion.
Consideration $1.00. James F. Bippus to Oscar F. kinson, Q. C.
D. Pt. S. F. 28-24-9, 25-100 acre.
Consideration, $5. Jesse M. Jones to Beatrice Endsley, W. D. Lot 327, Col'ege Add to Marion.
Consideration, $100. George S. Ackerman to Thos. G. Scott, W.
D. Lot 6, Pi'cher's Add. to Marion. Consideration, $1. Frank H.
Tenant to R. Norton, Q. C. D. Lots 88 and 89, Wigger and Pence's 3rd Add.
to Marion. Consideration, $1. Harley M. Honecker, et ux, to Sabina M. Honecker.
W. D. Lot 740, 1st, Add to Gas City. Consideration, $1. Henry Y.
Plummer to Fred 0. Eward, W. D. S. E.
N. E. 27-24-8, 40 acres. Consideration, $1. Wm.
G. Chas Robbins, Q. C. D. Pt.
S. W. S. E. 6-24-8.
Consideration, $1. David Berman to Thoman G. Scott, W. D. Lot 21, Crown Point Add.
to Marion. Consideration, $1. SNOWSTORM BRINGS HOG PRICE ADVANCE Indianapolis, Nov. 16. The big snowstorm that WAg still gripping most Indiana today, proved to be a blessing in disguise to the farmers.
Hog prices at the Indianapolis livestock market jumped 30 cents a 100 pounds this morning because of the scarcity of receipts due to snowblocked roads. Top prices for ers ranged up to $3.75 per 100 pounds. Hog receipts today were. only 000 ay compared with a daily average of about 7,000. Election Expense Reports Are Filed Bert White, successful Republican candidate for re-election as sheriff, spent $582.50 in winning the office, according to an expense report filet' yesterday with County Clerk Landess L.
White. The amount included $400 given the he Republican central committee, White reported. Other candidates filed expense reports. Among them were Verla Dicken, Democrat, who was elected surveyor, Emery Carter, Democrat, elected to the state legislature, $59; Dr. Neal Loomis, DemoMerat, elected coroner, $39.25.
Mrs. Marker, 89, Dies; Plan Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Marker, 89, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the Pilgrim Holiness church, Tenth and streets.
Rev. C. A. Billheimer; assisted by Rev. Hall, will Burial will be at Huntington.
Mrs. Marker Wednesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. William Hodson, 1101 West Ninth street. She had lived in Marion about 8 year, coming here from Huntington. Surviving are one son, Albert Marker, Oregon; five daughters, Mrs.
Hodson, Mrs. Manuel Heaber of New Middletown, 0., Mrs. Henry Waschke of Andrews, Mrs. Norman Birk of Michawaka and Mrs. Flora Garrison of Chicago; one brother John Schmelzried of Andrews; seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Special Judges' Work Assailed Judge Oren W. Dickey yesterday was asked to suppress and rejecting evidence against Curtis Preston, charged with liquor law violation, on the ground that Roy Dempsey, serving as city judge under a purported appointment by Mayor Jack Edwards, issued the search warrant which resulted in Preston's arrest. The Preston case is set for trial on Nov. 23. The motion filed yesterday contends that the mayor has no authority to delegate his duties aS city judge to another person.
WARREN The Builders Class of the Methodist church and their families will enjoy a carry in dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gaiser Thursday evening. Clifford Knight, Kendallville, was a recent visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. Daisy Knight.
Fern McElhaney was hostess to the Original Class of the Congregational Christian church at her home north of town recently. Officers for the ensuing year were elected: President, Mrs. Robert Laymon; vice-president, Mrs. Roscoe Flora; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Victor Murphy.
Mrs. C. B. Lee has arrived from Bridgeport, to be a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Earle Smith and family.
Mrs. Holly Smith entertained the Twentieth Century Club at her home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Bonham entertained the ladies of the Mu Gam club and their families at country home north of town recently.
The Missionary Society of the Baptist church met with Mrs. Russell Tobias Thursday. Mrs. C. B.
Lee has arrived from daughter, Mrs. Earle Smith. Bridgeport, to be the guest of her Dr. L. W.
Smith will be speaker at the next meeting of the Lions' Club. Mrs. Russell Tobias was ent hostess to the Missionary Society of the Baptist church. The Builders class of the Methodist church and their families, will enjoy a carry in dinner Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Ganer. Clifford Knight, Kendallville, was recent visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. Daisey Knight. The Original class of the Congregational Christian 'church Mrs. Fern McElhaney at her home north of town recently.
were elected for the year--President, Robert Lyman; Vice- president, Mrs. Roscoe Flora; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Victor Murphy, Invited guests were, Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Mrs. Chester Sparks, Mrs.
F. E. Debra, and Mrs. Garl Shultz. CONSIDERS CASE Evidence against Oscar Philabaum, charged with trespass, was taken under advisem*nt yesterday by Judge Oren W.
Dickey, Indianapolis, Nov. 16. (A)-William H. of Petrol. eum, today was re-elected for another two-year term as president of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc.
He also was re-elected as a member-atlarge of the board of directors. Mr. Settle's election to the presidency was by the delegates to the farm bureau's annual convention. Heretofore officers of the organization have been elected by the board of directors. The change in the method of election resulted from the adoption, yesterday officers of the new by-laws.
tion were elected last year for twoyear terms. Lewis Taylor, director of the bureau's legislative and tax department, in a report to the convention set, out a tax reform. program in which he proposed the enactment of an income tax law, a one percent tax on all retail sales of articles not for resale; additional taxes on luxuries and semi-luxuries, tax on electric current and an excise tax on the gross incomes of corporations. The two latter taxes, according program, would be devoted to the schools. It was estimated they would lighten considerably the property taxes now collected for school purposes.
Reports of various department heads also were submitted during this morning's session. B. B. Benner, head of the Central States Grain Association, reported on cooperative marketing endeavors. James R.
Moore, editor of the Hoos. ier Farmer, told of publicity activities. VINES BEATS DUNLOP; MRS. VAN RYN WINNER Sydney, Nov. 16.
Ellsworth Vines, American tennis ace, defeated Dunlop in their second round match in the New South Wales championships today, 8-6, 6-3, 6-8, 68, 6-4. Gledhill, 3-6, 7-5. Jack Crawford, defeated Keith In the women's division, Mrs. John Van Ryn of the United States defeated Mrs. Utz, 6-3, 7--5.
HERBST Mrs. Minerva Johnson was hostess to the Herbst W. C. T. U.
Friday afternoon. Meeting opened with song, "America." Mrs. Alveda Gauntt read the scripture, and gave a talk on "God's Armistice." Prayer, Mrs. Grace Barnes. Response to roll call, "What Thanksgiving Means to Me." Mrs.
Amanda Haynes read an article, "Armistice Day Meditation." Mrs. May Smith read an article, "Lest We Forget." Mrs. Grace Barnes a poem, Dismissed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. Refreshments were served. The December meeting will be held with Mrs.
Mollie Conrad. Present were Ola Green, Amanda Haynes, Mollie Conrad, Mildred Haynes and daughter Joyce Ann, Etta McMasters, Grace Barnes, Cecil Foltz, Alved Gauntt, May Smith, Minerva Johnson and Eugene Foltz. DAUGHTER IS BORN A daughter, named Joan, was born at 6 p. m. yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Stroop, 204 South Race street, at the Grant County Hospital. Leader -Tribune Pattern PRACTICAL XMAS GIFT Pattern 9260. With the moulded seamings that create A perfect fit 'beneath the sheath-like lines of "the newest and smartest frocks, and the daintily lace trimmed edges, you have a slip that has definite place in your: wardrobe. Of course, the lace may be omitted for a tailored effect.
We suggest crepe or wash satin. Pattern 9260 may be ordered only in sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 46. Size 16 requires yards 29-inch fabrio and yards lace. Illustrated step by step sewing instructions instructions included with this pattern. To get a pattern of this model, send 15c in coins or stamps (coins preferred).
Please write very plainyour name, address, style number and size of each pattern ordered. For a complete collection of the smartest, practical and easiest to make styles, consult the Martin pattern catalog. It's 32 pages include, beautiful models for juniors kiddies, as well as the best of the winter season's afternoon, evening, sports and house frocks, lingerie pajamas. Exquisite items torn gift sewing, too. Send for your copy.
Price of catalog, 15c Catalog and pattern together, 25c. Address all orders to The LeaderTribune Pattern Department, 610 South Adams street, Marion, Ind. RECALLS 2,000 WORKERS Buffalo, N. Nov. 16.
(AP) Pierce Arrow Motor Car a Studebaker subsidiary, Tuesday announced that 2,000 men have been put to. work in the Buffalo plant 9260 TOWA producing a new line of Pierce Ar 34 14.
