Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 9 December 1926 — Page 3

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1926.

COEDN'T RAISE FISHWORMS.BITT GETS OIL MONEY

Poorest Indian In Oklahoma Suddenly Enriched By i Oil Strike.

CUSHING, Okla.—Jackson Barnett, Creek Indian ol Muskogee, long reputed as the richest Indian in the country, as a result of oil royalties, now must take a hack

seat.

Mrs. Esther Jefferson of Cushing restricted member of the Sac and Fox tribe, now holds the honor. But, up until about a year ago, Esther was classed among the poorest. She had an allotment of 140 acres, but the ground was so bare “It wouldn’t even haise good fish worms,” she said. Her allowance of $1,000 a year from the United States government was the only sustenance on which Esther and her husband and two daughters could depend. Now, Esther has an income of more than $1,200 a day, with several wells under the drill, promising to add to the flow of money into the Jefferson household. The $1,200 a day has been steady since early last spring, when the first well was brought in on her barren little farm, until now, with restrictions of the Shawnee Indian agent requiring her to spend only a small part of her income, Esther has amassed a fortune variously estimated between $1,000,000 and $5,000,000 including several royalty bonuses, and with the money still coming in, Mrs. Jefferson, who is under the Shawnee reservation, some years ago received the small allotment of land. Being practically penniless, and with the land not furnishing enough on which to live, she rented a little shack in Cushing, where her husband, Mose, obtained occasional labor. Then came the Cushing oil discovery and a lease was made on -her little tract. While the wells were being drilled, she besought the superintendent of the Shawnee agency for authority to borrow $100 to pay her rent and grocery bills. Within a few weeks, she was receiving royalties which climbed to $36,000 a month. Mrs. Jefferson’s royalties have not reached the total Barnett’s reached, but her steady income is larger. Barnett’s income has fallen off considerably during the last three years. When riches replaced poverty, Mrs. Jefferson did not squander her money—even had the agency allowed much. She bought a little cottage in a nice residential district, acquired a car and bought several “niceties” for the house. The first thing she did when she received her ■ first royalty check was to send her family washing to a steam laundry. “I alv/ays wanted to let someone else do my washing, so that was the first thing I thought about as a means of celebrating,” Esther said. o

INTERESTING POSTAL FACTS

The largest single business in the world. Every year the postal service handles 23,000,000,000 articles; every year the increase in number of articles handled is more than one billion. Every second of the twenty-four hours of the day there are 389 letters dropped into letter boxes; every minute 23,334 and every hour 1,400,000. The weight of the mails handled annually is estimated at 133,350 tons. Roman messengers speeding to the distant ends of the Empire over the ■ substantial Roman roads, changed tired horses for fresh at relay stations on the roads to Gaul, Britain, Germania, and Snain. An edict of a Roman Emperor was carried by swift running horses and reliable riders to the most distant ‘military stations in an merediblely short space of time. These relay stations were called “posta” and from this significant term marking the relays we get our modern word for the postal system in use throughout the entire world. Last year the air mail planes flew 2,500,000 miles carrying 14,145,640 letters. It cost the government $89,134,000 to pay the cost of the transportation of the mail on the railroads of the country. Railway mail cars travelled for that year a total distance of 268,993,322 miles, almost three times the distance of the earth from the

McAuley Wins In Delaware Recount

Muncie, Ind., Dec. 8.—The recount of votes cast for sheriff in Delaware Cbunty at the election on November 2, was completed yesterday, as petitioned for by John C. Humphries, Democrat. The com mission reported its findings to Judge Dearth as being 8,585 votes for Sheriff Harry' McAuley, and 8,509 votes for Humphries, a majority of 76 for the former. This is a gain of four votes for McAuley over his original majority. Eleven and one-half days’ time was devoted to

the recount of the vote.

Destructive Fire Damages Marion

Kokomo, Ind., Dec. 7.—Fire of unknown origin has damaged considerable of property in the center of Marion’s business district and has not yet been brought under control, according to the Marion Chronicle. The blaze started in the basement of the Kresge 5 and 10 cent store about 5:30 this morning. It spread rapidly to the entire building, owned by the Goldthwaite estate, which will be a total loss. After gutting this store the flames broke out in the Blumenthal department store and threatens the destruction of this property. In the same block is the Farmers bank building, which is now afire. The flames are eating to the north, an entire half block being threatened.

AMERICAN DRYS FACE STRONG FOE, SAYS NICHOLSON

M. E. Bishop Calls Ontario Wets’ Victory Sharp Challenge.

Detroit, Mich., Dec. 7—The ‘‘wet” victory in Ontario should have the effect of arousing American drys to the realization that they have a powerful and resourceful foe. Bishop Thomas Nicholson of the Detroit area of the Methodist Episcopal church and national president of the Anti-Saloon League of America, in commenting upon the Com servative victory in the provincial election last Wednesday. The result of the election, Bishop Nicholson said, was the sharpest challenge yet received by American prohibition. “The Ferguson victory,” he said, “is a clean-cut ^challenge to our enforcement, especially in Michigan. For the first time border states in this region will have an opportunity to observe both experiments in close comparison, or competition would perhaps be the better word. We are not afraid. In fact we welcome the opportunity to compare notes with Canada over the next five-year period.” “Added Evidence.” Bishop Nicholson declared the “illusory palliative” of government control would “show: up in its true colors in Ontario. If the liquor evil can’t be suppressed, how much less chance is there to regulate it The ultimate result will be to give added evidence, that the only way to deal with this nefarious traffic is to pull it up root and branch. “The Ontario organizations that fought so long for prohibition withered up and died as soon as their objective was attained,” he'.continued. “They underestimated the forces against them. Prohibition organizations in this country may well take a lessrirt fflftim the Canadian situation and maintain unimpaired vigilance. Enactment of a law is only half of the victory. RUDROW TO MEET

JURY’S RETURN TO GRAFT PROBE EXPECTED SOON

Statutory Duties of Body Will Be Completed In Very Short Time.

Indianapolis, Dec. 8.—Wita most of the criminal cases awaiting action by the Marion 'county grand jjrv d'.'.p- s-d and mebahj.s of the panel < Cng their tiim m w to visiling rot. ty instituti ns as required by law, opinion was expressed yesterday that the grand jury will be able to return in, a short time to the investigation of alleged official misconduct in Indiana governmental and political affairs. The investigation, which has been under way for eight weeks by the grand jury, was abandoned Monday under order of James A. Collins, judge of the Marion county Criminal court, who reminded jurors in written instructions that they have certain statutory duties to perform before the end of the present court term, December 31. No witnesses have been heard in the investigation since last Friday. The jurors met a half-day Monday and a half-day yesterday. They devoted the entire time to investigation of jail cases, where prisoners are held awaiting action of the grand jury. At 11 o’clock yesterday they made their inspection trip to the Marion county jail and another of the county institutions will be visited today. Visits to End Soon. William H. Sheaffer, deputy piosecuting attorney in charge of the grand jury, said yesterday he expected all jail and routine cases to be disposed of in a short time and predicted that all county in stitutions will have been visited by the end of tae week. I he grand jury then will have opportunity to devote the remainder of its time barring unforseen developments, to tfye completion ol the alleged graft probe. McKinley Dies In Sanitarium, Cancer Victim

Portland Boxer Now At Anderson, Gaining Pugi-

listic Fame.

Anderson, Ind., Dec. .—Bob Rudrow, local welterweight who made his initial appearance in the boxing how that was staged by the Anderson Athletic Association several veeks ago, will meet 'Cecil Hurt, of fndianapolis, in the semi-windup of the card that will be held by the association one week from tonight at the Granada theatre, it was announced by Wayne Rittenour, matchmaker for the organization. The main go for the card will be a .’eature of the season, with Happy \therton, of Indianapolis, contender for the flyweight title, and Jim :ny Sayers of Lafayette, another topnotch 112-pounder, going ten rounds. Rudrow met Tiger Purvis of Kokomo, in the first c^rd here and received a shade over the tough Kokomo boy. Rudrow went through an acid test before local fans when he met Purvis in his initial scrap here, as Purvis is the crouching type of fighter, who would rather wrestle than box. Rudrow, who is under the management^ of Ned Williamson, is working out regularly for his bout. He will be in good condition for the scrap. o LEGISLATURE MAY PROBE CHARGES OF CORRUPTION

Martinsville, Ind., Dec. 8.—Senator William B. McKinley of Illinois, died at the Home Lawn sani arium here at 4 p. m. yesterday. Death folowed an illness of several months. He was brought here from the East the latter part of August suffering from prostatic cancer. He was 70 years old. Senator McKinley, after recuper pling to some degree from a majoi operation performed last spring al '^Baltimore, became critically ill dur.ng the early part of September due to a pneumonia complication "The veteran senator, however, overcame this attack and, during early October, was well enough tc take an interest in the world’s series baseball contests. Since then his strengh had been graduall) weakening.

HURT IN CONTEST Frustrate Plans

To Free Newhouse

Decatur, Dec. 8.—Efforts o J friends and relatives of James Newhouse, of Fort Wayne, to free him from the Adams county jai on bond, where he is being held or charges of carrying concealed weapons without a permit, were foiled yesterday afternoon, when a new charge was filed against him in the Adams circuit court by Johr T, Kelly, prosecuting attorney of Adams county. Immediately after Mrs. Mary L Parrish, of Fort Wayne, New house’s mother and William F Clapham, his attorney, also of Ft Wayne had filed a $1,000 cash bone wiih the county clerk for the re lease of Newhouse, Kelly filed ar affidavit charging him with con spiracy to commit an unlawful act in the night time. Newliouse was arraigned in court late this afternoon on the new charge and he entered a plea of hot guilty. His bond was fixed at $2,000 and he was returned to jail He will face trial on the second charge December 20. o NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE

Bunner Resigns; Not In Harmony With Hampton

It may be information for the people of Muncie to knoAv that George Bunner, one of the two republican members of the Board of Safety, has tendered his resignation from that body. “I handed my resignation to Mayor Hampton over thirty days ago,” declared Mr. Bunner In an interview with The Post Demo-

crat Thursday.

Mr. Bunner states that Mayor Hampton has taken no action whatever in the matter and that his resignation has not been accepted. He says, however, that he has attended no meetings of the Board of Safety, nor has he functioned in any manner as a member of the board since the date of the formal presentation of his resignation to Mayor Hampton. Mr. Bunner is superintendent of the Warner Gear. It is known that he has been dissatisfied with the conduct of police affairs and while he does not say so in express language, it is taken for granted that he is not in harmony with the Hampton administration.

Ministers Unite To Banish “Xmas”

New York, Dec. 10.—A capipaign against the use of “Christmas” as an abbreviation, which is regarded as irreverent, has been indorsed by leading clergymen. Ofie dissenter in a questionnaire said that the abbreviation “X” was used often by clergy in signatures. No questionnaires were sent to headline writ-

ers.

PLANSBEGUN'OR EDITOIGSMEETING McDermond Names Committees for G. O. P. Journal-

ists’ Convention.

PLAYING SAFE

The Indianapolis Times In an editorial reproduced in this issue, speaks of the “perpetual open season” which seems to prevail in Muncie. Newspapers all over the United States are commenting on conditions here, but the Star seems to be perfectly satisfied. The Times says the Post-Demo-crat has told the truth and made things uncomfortable for derelect public officials, and that it has proved to be hazardous undertaking for the editor. It says some newspapers do not publish the truth and will not publish the truth even when it is thrust on them. It says such newspapers are safe. The Star is one newspaper that keeps well within the safety zone. It professes to stand for the uplift of the community but remains silent while the foulest abuses, oppressions and extortions are practiced on its readers by grafters in office and their underworld accomplices. The mere fact that several attempts have been made to assassinate a Muncie editor because his newspaper tells the truth has excited no burst of indignation in the Star office. From the Star viewpoint, no doubt, the editor of The Post-Dem-ocrat is very foolish to expose himself to the wrath of the underworld, when he could just as easily follow the example of the Star and play safe by remaining silent. Ministers and newspaper men who take their jobs seriously should speak plainly and plain speaking is always dangerous to those who do the speaking. Bullets and prosecutions have answered all criticisms directed against public officials by this newspaper. We have no personal fear of either. Our only dread is the danger of injury to our fam-

ily.

We don’t know how long we chn survive the barrage of bullets, but as long ak we last we will

Indianapolis, Dec. 7.-Commit- publi P sh pla ^. trptbs - 4 0pr readers tees to arrange for speakers and pay fo T Setting the truth and we irogram nf the midwinter meeting aie Soing to give it to them, reof the Indiana Republican Editorial & ar( Uess of consequences,

kgsociation here, January 13 an 14, vere appointed, Saturday, by J. shrank McDermond, Jr., publisher of the Attica Ledger-Trioune and president of the association, at a meeting of officers and members at

h*e Columbia Club. The committees are:

Program—A. K. Remmel, Fort Wayne News-Sentinel, chairman; Vilen C. Hiner, Newcastle Coinyer nd Herbert C. Willis, Waterloo

Press.

Arrangements—E. E. Neal, Noblesville Ledger, chairman; James

The News

FOR BUSY FOLKS TOLD IN BRIEF

Articles of incorporation for the James Whitcomb Riley Hotel Company, the holding corporation for the proposed sixteen-story hotel to be built in Indianapolis, have been filed with the secretary of state and announcement made that Andrew C. Weishurg, owner and operator of the Oliver hotel in South Bend, will be the lessee for thirty years of the costly new hostelry. The cost of the hotel will be something over $3,250.000.

The time is constantly getting shorter and shorter until Christmas Day. There remain just THIRTEEN more shopping days.

A series of five earthquakes, two of them vdry pronounced, shook the city of Calexico, California, Wednesday afternoon, but no property damage was reported.

At the head of twenty-eight resolutions adopted at the closing session of its convention, Wednesday, the American Farm Bureau Federation placed a demand upon Congress for farm relief legislation providing for the handling of surpluses through a Federal farm loan board, empowered to assess an equalization fee distributing among producers of each commodity the cost of handling that surplus.

Harley L. Clarke, Chicago utility magnate, appeared before the Indianapolis board of public works as a representative of the Merchants Heat and Light Company, and stated that a reduction of $150,000 in the city’s street light bill would be effected for next year. The lights will be arranged so as to eliminate surplus and duplicate illumination.

President Coolidge definitely intends to make a vacation trip into the west next summer, visitors at the White House learned Friday.

the form of an insoluble slime. If codliver oil is kept in the sun it loses its valuable vitamin A, which promotes growth, though

The President is planning to leave I vitamin Dj which prevents rickets, Washington about June 1 and re-1 is not affected, main away for 10 weeks. He has not decided where he will go but is giving serious consideration to South Dakota’s Black Hills sec-

tion.

The government’s budget for the next fiscal year, calling for appropriation of $4,014,571,124, or $16,543,543,728 more than is allotted for the current year, was submitted to congress, Wednesday, by President Coolidge.

A fast Clover Leaf freight train ploughed into an extra freight at! Warren, Ind., Wednesday afternoon in a head-on collision damaging both the engines, telescoping several cars and injuring one man slightly.

Schools throughout the state today will celebrate the one hundred and tenth anniversary of the admission of Indiana into the Union. The anniversary date really falls on Saturday, but public schools, academies, colleges and universities will honor the occasion a day ahead of time. “Ain’t God good to Indiana?” a poem by William Hershell and Riley’s “When the Frost is on the Pumpkin,” will be read o Branches and tops of growing trees are often cut out for fuel in Belgium. Gold in sea water is mostly in

Ninety-six Indiana boys and girls of Hoosier 4-H clubs, are back home again after spending three! days at the second annual Oleve-: land, O., junior live stock show, at which they captured a majority of the prizes and one of their members, Wyatt Gibbons, Salem, Ind.,| showed the granjl. champion Angus which sold for the record-breaking price of $4,125. Over two hundred calves were sold at auction, the receipts totaling $37,000.

Jugo-Slavia is reported to be reinfofeing her troops on the Albanian frontier. The newspaper Magyar Qrszag says it leans that Jugio-: Slavia will threaten to leave the; League of Nations if that organization does not bring about cancellation of the Italo-Albanian treaty.

Dr. E. C. Haynes and Dr. Jessie B. Haynes Chiropractors Seven years successful practice in Muncie. Hundreds have regained health by these new methods of Haynes & Haynes. Phone 442 for appointments. Nights, Phone 4049. Corner Mulberry and Main street. 201 New Little Block.

Let Me Estimate Get my estimate on waxing your floors electrically with a Johnson’s. Wax Electric Floor Polisher. I can do them all in just a few hours— without upsetting your rooms. This Electric Floor Polisher gives a higher, evener and more beautL ful polish than can possibly be obtained by hand—and it is cheaper. W. A. SIMS 1413 East 8th St. Phone 3745 Muncie, Ind.

The nation’s seacoast and inland harbors and the waterways and rivers will require $65,477,365 dur-j ing the year beginning July 1, to keep them in shape to transport the vast volume of traffic which last year amounted to $23,946,000,000 in commerce and numbered 937,100,734 passengers.

The little town of Bothell, Wash1 ington, located twenty-three miles north of Seattle, suffered a fire Mon

rst^rt InXAanS Tta^ eH da * which threa t e ^d to destroy Hancock^ Greenshurg 8 News and the town - A stick of ip a

larry C.’ Fenton, secretary of the 1^°^

Republican state committee. Reception—James J. Patchell.

(Juion City Times, chairman, and

flames and fire fighters from Seattle were hurried to the scene. bandits In Indianapolis over Sat-

nme s , chairman, an* Frederic* $600. ^

Jchortemeier, secretary of state;

ROBINSON’S MOTHER j C y conditions of the highways SUFFERS A STROKE, are blamed for the deaths of Mrs.

Everett Groninger, her daughter,

Washington, Dec. 10. Respond- R U th Marie, and her father, Theomg to a telegram announcing that (lore Dock, who were injured when his mother had suffered a stroke of (be automobile driven by Mrs. walysis, Senator Arthur R. Rotvn- Q ron j n g er was struck, Sunday, by ,on of Indiana departed at 4:50 an Indiana Service Corporation indclock yesterday afternoon for ; terurban car at a crossing west of

Mckerington, O., the place of his Delphi, Indiana. birth and the life-time home of his

mother. The message came from

Mrs. Scott, who has acted as nurse The forty-third session of the md companion to Mrs. Robinson league of nations councfi opened or many years. Monday evening at Geneva, Switzo erland, under the presidency of Senator McKinley, who had been Emile Vandervelde, foreign minisi patient for many weeks at a sani-Iter of Belgium. The question orium at Martinsville, Ind., died whether there is to be reconcilia last Tuesday. It was thought prob- tion among European powers is betble that Senator-elect, Frank L. tieved to depend on the outcome of Mnith would be appointed to fill in the present session,

rjie unexpired term of Senator McKinley rather than to wait until lie next' Congress, when his own term begins. but there is some

The Sixty-Ninth congress which started Its final session at noon,

x , , Monday, and with a ten day VacaliiesLon about it. Senator W S ’Dtqon a t Christmas time, is confront

Another terrible tragedy has occured at Princeton, Indiana. An explosion in the Francisco Coal I Company’s mine Friday morning came without warning just as the men were being lowered into the mine for the day’s work. The; latest report states that 26 are known to be dead, 26 in hospitals and still 12 remaining in the mine.

Save Yourself Future Trouble. Ashes in the Alley, Soot in the stove pipe; Causes lots pf laughter, Where wicked ’s'ouls do light. But upon the portals, Of that place you’ll never knock, If you keep your bin filled, With that good Columbus Block. Sold by T. L. WILLIAMS COAL CO. 425 N. High St. Muncie. Phone 790

Senator Arthur A. Robinson has been called from Washington to Pickerington, Ohio, by a telegram announcing that his mother had suffered a stroke of paralysis.

The Council and executive commfttee meetings of the Indiana So- ’ ciefty Daughters of the American Revolution were held Friday in Indianapolis at the Columbia club when daughters from over the;! state gathered to talk over the work of the year of the organiza-1 tion.

Secretary of Agriculture Jardine in making his annual report says i hat agriculture is unquestionably on the upward grade as a result in a large measure of the intelligence, energy and determination of the farmers themselves.

Governor Ed Jackson passed through Evansville, Friday, in company with Charles Hartmetz, Evansville automobile dealer, en’•oute to the Hartmetz farm, where the governor will be guest for a days’ hunt, few days’ hunt.

s understood to be opposed to;

ed with the usual legislative con-

T^vouM^^he^cause ^of^'hnmed'iate " est * on which piles up as each suc-

INDIANAPOLIS—The next Indiana general assembly which will convene on January 6, for a two months’ session, will investigate the recent charges of political corruption within the state, in the opinion of several officials in the

state house.

One spokesman, into whose ears are poured the feelings of practically every member of the assembly some time before or during a legislative session, expressed the belief that such would be the case. He said he anticipated less actual legislation during the next session than in a number of years.

Four members of one Lamily died Wednesday fronj injuries received

Notice is hereby given that thf Administrator of the Estate of Charles M. Bullock deceased, has filed his account for final settlement of said estate. All persons interested in said Estate are hereby notified to appear in the Delaware Circuit Court held at Muncie, Indiana, on Tuesday the 4th day of January, 1927. being the 2nd day of the regular September Term of said Court, and show cause why said account should not be approved. The heirs of said decedent, and all others interested, are also required to appear in said Court on said day, and make proof of their heirship, or claim to any part ot

said Estate.

Attest: Perry W. Mansfield, Clerk HERBERT M. BULLOCK,

Administrator.

Ward Marshall, Attorney.

Dec. 9, 16, 23.

and prolonged debate on the ques-j ion of Smith being unseated, making it impossible for constructive! legislation to proceed and force an extra session after March.

The epidemic of smallpox seems to be spreading. Hartford City has closed the schools, churches and all

public

ceeding cohgress approaches its constitutional expiration every second March 4. More than 12,000 bills already are on the senate and house calendars where they were left without action when the last

.session ended July 3.

Representative Fish of New York ntroduced a bill in Congress Friday to determine the feasdvlity Of erecting a 100,000 seat athletic stadium in Potomac park at Wash-! ington in memory of Theodore Roosevelt. The measure provides $10,000 for a survey.

The Marion County grtmd jury, which is entering the ninth week

gatherings and now, Ply- of itg investigation of a]leged fraud mouth, Indiana, is putting torth , p nrrnni t4 nn TnOinna nolitTs

every effort to check the epidemic

there. At Plymouth twenty-eight cases have been reported to the

authorities.

Carmi Thompson of Ohio, who made a study of Philippine economic .conditions for President Coolidge, has arrived in Washington to submit his report to the White House.

will continue its political probe until the last day of its official existence, December 31, and if the probe is not complete by that time, William H. Remy, prosecuting attorney declares that “we will start in where we left off with the new

jury.”

Count Ludwig Salm Hoogstraen was unable to remember the date of

Three additional cottages and one annex to the treatment hospital costing $40,000* and other improve ments aggregating $134,700, are

recommended for the Marion, Indi-;his marriage to Millicent Rogers.

^ ana, sanitarium, a hospital for dis-i Standard Oil heiress, when he took iii ihe^expibsion'of a"keg of powderjabled World war veterans, by Lieut.’the stand in his separation action,

in the home of Isaac Beck, a coal miner, of Shelocta, Pa., an isolated

paining village.

PEDIGREED BOSTON BULLDOGS

FOR SALE

Queen Marie, who arrived home last Saturday, thinks she left in the; American people “something of the soul of Roumania,” according to a statement in the newspaper Universal.

From her own resources Ger many has punctually met her s^c-

I have for sale on 3 months old ond annua j payment in conformity male Boston Bull pup perfectly with the DaWes reparation plan, marked, eligible to registry; spay- Germany’s payments totaled in the ed female, two years old, register- second annuity year 1,166,904,574 ed. Well house broken, weight 9 go i d nia rks. This amount was paid

_ _ pounds. A nice pet. Call 2009 Uni- during the period from September R. C Surnber of the inspector gen- Wednesday, but he told in detail ofjversity Avenue, Phone 1184. 1, 1925; to August 31, 1926. The era! department of the Department| financial benefits which derived to share of the United States was 33,-

The Interstate commerce commission is asking Congress that they be given more power to control propected consolidations of railroads.

± -p W*. Of « ~ O k,.- ..r*

USED FORDS

TOURINGS. * ROADSTERS. COUPES. SEDANS. TRUCKS At Prices You Can Afford To Pay. CONVENIENT TERMS.

The hill providing substantial salary increases for Federal judges was approved Friday by the House with a vote of 295 to 39. It now goes to President Coolidge, who has advocated higher pay for the judiciary. The bill will increase fhe annual compensation of associate Supreme court justices from '124,500 to $20,000 and will raise die salaries of judges in the lower Federal courts proportionately.

Henry C. Bartles, Goshen, Indiina, grocer, received Friday from die Carnegie hero commission of Pittsburgh, Pa., a check for $500 and a hero medal in recognition of the sacrifice made by his son, Melvin Bartles, 17 years old, who was drowned last July when he attempt ;d to save Margaret Hutchinson from drowning.

Delaware Car & Tractor Co.

Kenneth G. Ormiston, missing radio operator in the Aimee, Semple McPherson cake, has been found at Harrisburg, Pa.„ and is now on his way to Chicago ip company with two Chicago detectives.

Main and Elm.

Phone 430