Bloomington Daily Telephone, Volume 56, Number 62, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 November 1932 — Page 8
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THE. BLOOMINGTON DAILY. TELEPHONE, BLOOMlNGTON, INDIANA, (PHONE 3000)
t': Sr" P;J
The trages of sin 1s death," said the Very Rev. Father Leo Flood of the Holy Cross Fathers of ' Notri?; Dame ' university, 'speaking" last evening: at the mission now being held at the St. v. Charles Catholic church. Quoting these -words of St. Paul; Father Flood fcegah the1 third of the evening services which
are being held, this week and next i afrfcbelocal Catholic cfaurchi i . 41 When end- where we die do not ! matter but. how we die does. This:,j we can telt because as you live so i shall you die; Your death will not j be a happy oiie if you live a life of sin. ' We must do everything we catf ;to avoid sin." - . v : ; t&e last half of Father Floods sermon last evening, dealth with the Catholic -church- position: against birth control. 'JThe ;: mission at . the Catholic : churclj is being conducted by Father Ftefrd and the Very ffev. Father Thomas Richards; vboth of Notre Batne university. Servfces are being held each morning at :45 and S ocloclw The-Way of the Cros is recited at 3:30 each afternoon and evening serylcesare at 7:45. This
week the mission is being conducted for women and girls while next week TJvill bci- for men and boys. Thia i being done because" the seating, capacity of the church would not accommodate all in one week. Non-Catholics are cordially invited to attend any of the various, services! . . : ?
Heiress Seeks to jForce Riches ? A on?Son? Who Repudiates Her
ifc i ? w ' H
Uniciue Law Case Brewing, asWltliyiclow Claims Adopted Son of School Foimder lis Her XJhild t He Refuses. Fortune nd 'the'
K. O. N. Club Meets
With Mrs. Binkley
i - ' ; . ;
aptuec Aftf r Killing Six"
iST
Indians
Busy
With Lectures
Mrs. Winfrcd Binklev was hor?t'"
ear, to the K; Oi ; N.voIu'd Tnembord, Tuesday . evening-. The .gJ'oup deckled to give Christmas baskets' to neodv" families"!' ''MrsRiiiycVf J Hun-
to,- AndMrs, Joe Hafeea -were ap- j - SvT "? , vM ' pointed to deliver the baakots. ' I "' 550 to e central, -feeding Plans' were' discuss.ul for .a ifnao?ltlg ; decision, made .
fV.virfmns 'rairtv n: thr, A" ' " Vu u.cUuB iuwuriuguv
Mrs. -' Irvine Buler, 404. south. Lincoln street; Tuesday, evening, Beseem ber -33. Cpntoit. prizes .went . U Mrs vMa1. bel Vint and Mrs. Betty kynn . Te v hostess ' served :' graham cracker pudding1 with . whioped cream, candy ancl chocolate .milk. v Members present wc;r o ; Mrs . ThVlma Day. Mrs . Jesi?ii Beoler, Mrs? Clctfo Kooaiv Mrs; M-tor? Hun-: tor, Mrs. Alberta WenvCr;- Mrs.' Louise Hunter, Mrs. Esther Hun-; ter. Mrs. Mabel Vint, Mrs. Betty
i Lynn, Miss Marijaiet Kt ver. Miss . Creta Weaver. M's Cleotis Wyatt,
and Mrs.. Ruth Binkley, yiMrs.. Robert Bault was a,guest. ...
The eight Indians here on a visit sponsored by- local merchants are busy; filling their many appointments to visit schools and local organisations:! . Their lectures, and demonstrations drew large: crowds to th local stores from 7 to 9 o'clock Tuesday evening, and large crowds are expected, again tonight. The Indians with their chiefs Copyah, plan to leave here Friday. ' " ' v. news Mrs. Kuby Mosemiller, I. IT. piano stud ent, ; will present Friday at S o'clock p. m. in Mitchell hal! the following students in recital: Th -Mad . March Hare" Wanamaker;v , "Hunting SongDorother Gaynor Blake. ' '- -.' . :- Margaret Ann Fisher"Polish -Dance . Scharwenka merson. - ' ' Theme from HanseV and .Gretel" Humperdink Emerson. Study (Crossing Hands) r-Bilbro. ; William S. Tatlock . "Bourree" Bach Emerson. : "Unfinished Symphony" -r- Schubert ISmerson. v - "Bridal Chorus,, Wagner Emperson. 'A - Helen Marie Hoadley -Recital Etude'fSchytte. Caprice Greig. v - N Marv Jane Tharp ; "Song of the, ; Lark" Tschaikowski. - ' vt "Cre5cendoM-r-Laison. Jack Lef t ler "Scotch Poem McPoweU "Ballet Music from Rosamond' Schubert. ' 1 Stella Vireinia Tatlock "Prelude No: l$M-Chopin. :' 4'Love Dream" No: 2 Listz. - Mary Frances Scott
What promise to be one of the most unusual court ac tions cn record stems imminent in New York as Mist Charlotte Baker, wealthy Gotham spinster, threatens a legal fight to -restrain Mrs. Margaret Gillen, of Philadelphia, from seeking to meet Gordon Spence, a student at Wallingford, Conn., or to force him to acc-nt part of a $400000 legacy, which Mrs.' Gillen recently inherited. Mrs. Gillen, who claims th at Spe ace is her son, is just as determined to go ahead with her claim a nd t make the boy accept his part of her inheritance. When she was divorced from her husband seventeen years ago, Mrs. Gillen says, she couSd not afford to keep her son, then two years old, so she entrusted him to the keeping of Miss June Spence, founder of the exclusive Spence School for Girls But, .she says; Miss Spence adopted the -boy without her consent, and when ths educator died Miss Baker, her business associate, bficame tho legal guwrdinn of the boy, who was known as Gordon Spence. Mrs. Gillen avers bis real name is Eugene Chavis, her son by her fir st husband. Tho young man, himself, has flatly refused to accept Mrs. Gillen as his mother, or to accept any part of the money she wants to give him. So here, in the throes of depression, we have an unique situation a youth turning up bis nose at nearly half a million dollars while nations are going over the hill to the poorhouse
Mrs. Bertha Bond of Nashville is spending the we;k wiih,: her son, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. j:5igeal Bond east 17th street, and other relatives.: ; i-
PRODUCE INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. .'JiO.-MUP) DeHvered- in Indianapol:S5 prices: Hens, heavy breeds - over 4 1-2 lbs 10c; under .4 1-2 lbs. 8c; Leghorns, 6c; broilers, colored springs 1 1-2 lbs up 8c; Leghorns and black 1: 1-2 lbs up 5c. Cocks and. stags . 5c; Leghorn cocks 4c. Ducks, large -white full feathered and fat, 5c;. small 4 4c. v Geese, full feathered 'and fat 5c: Young and old guineas "15b-20c. Turkeys, choice young hens 8 lti up He'; choice young toias 12-18 lbs 11c; choice young toms over 18 lbs 9c; choice oM hens 11c; choice old toms 8c; poor or crookod breasted 5c. Eirgs No. 1, 30c; No. 2( 24c; No. 3,17c. . Butter 23-24c; undergrades . 2122c: butterfat 20c' These prices for healthy stock free from feed by Wadley Co.
at the American Legion home. Wl
L. Stijckf president of the club, had charge of planning the prbgx-am arid presided at the meeting.- -j Mis. J. E, Moffatt, chairman or th: feeding project of the CJ.ty Pi
T;-: A. Council, 'disclosed the or j gani2,ation of 'the feedinjg program i adeJJtedNovember 4. "The goal of $2,0CM) has been- reached and $250 S additional received to take care of the 25 -extra - children, Mrs,- Mof-jfatt-.said. -uI The, meal of each child; costs-
eight cents, ;and $10 -vill be. requir-j
ed.to feed-, one child at noon each 1 day during! .. the school year, the : speaker said. The program was j adopted to cut down the cost of j feeclln children' ' and to provide j equal attention for all the"' needy 1 children.'' As "investigation contin-1 ues the committees find more and i
more children -who need better food and who' would be heSped immense ly if they could eat at least, one good meal: a day. S- " v.;
a ar ias . -
1 V I llUlilll 1 VP i . f.
I VrH 11 li Hp KB--
Clifford Townsend, lieutenant goy.ernor-e.lect will speak in ttjs ; city; Friday eyeningi .December 9 jnr,: the interest of the membership.; campaign of the Monroe coun ly farm bureau.' ., --v On Friday fnight of this -week, D. Hull of the state farm burea. federation, will speak at a geneikt meeting for farmers smd all persoits interested' irr the Svork of the farm burati. . . The meeting. will be told in the city hall. Mr. Hull spoke lest Friday i light to officers and directors of the county: and township farm bureau, units.. ;, Solicitation for members for I9j& will atari after the meetihg nekt. week. The campaign in his county is under- the v direction of H. E. Moore " ;;V " --'v ;; ":": ' ;
Julian Marcehno (left), Seattle Filipino, is shown m poiice; headquarters. a:?ter his capture as he was questioned by Captain Bill Justua. right) : aiad:' Prosecutor William Wilkins (standing). Marcelino was appre hended after a long chase when he went berserk arid attacked eighteen Seattle citizens with a huge bolo knife. He killed six persons and wounded ! ' i " . twelve others before he was overpowered. - r- -
Smith, Allman
! u on Committees
WAR DEBTS
l THE TALKER ! - I
Ward lx, Biddie, state senator-elect-r-"Instead of separate drives by' each relief organization in
Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Harding,
Rinfuntno-tan. thi oitv imiiri Viova i west Dodds strsset. were recent
a community chests-one big con- guests of Mr. Harding's parents centrated drive in which funds ; at Indianapolis.
could bc:raised to take care of the
needs of ; all the organizations.
: MrK.; DeI"ord ISntertains Mrs. James Dc.Ford, north Morton street:, entertained as dinner guests Sunday her daughter and Mrs. Ed Byers and Mr: Byers and Mrs. Mary Brunei of Palestine, 111., and John Taylor -of Erettsvillei Mr . ; Taylor is. Mrs . DeFord's brother.. '' Mrs. DeFord's: granddaughter Virginia Srith of I"',fo'i1' returned from a vacation visit heref
Mr. and Mrs.; I-eroy Brown and daughter Betty returned to their home in Vincennes Sunaay following a veek end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harreill, Smithville road.
LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 30. (INS) Hogs receipts 6,00(1; holdovers 213; market 5 cents lower; 100-200 lbs 340-345; 200-250 lbs 300335; 250-300 lbs 320-325; 300-310 lbs 310-315; packing sows 225-290. Cattle receipts 1,300; calves 600; Market beef steers fairly active, better grades steady to strong, others weak several loads 625-725, plain killers 435-525, common u:nder 400., Heifer strong,- bulk 350-SOO, small lot higher, most cows ;250-325, low. cutters and cutters 100-225-. Vealcrs steady to 50 cents mostly 550 down,, odd head 600.
Shee:D receipts 2,000; market
lambs weak to mostly 25 cents lower, ewe and wethers 60JM525; small lots 650. Bucks $1 00 less?; throwouts down to 300.
(Continued Fronl 3e 1;) !
I m.-. 9. Mm MOB.KK.'M. C J .. V -i,Wf '
John Bakei', 49; charged with the : T . T All !jr7"r-Tl rZlS,
murder of his son, ; Leonard, will be) i-'ean n, x. amicn ana -r-roi. mis.vu.ua ."V,.
tried before a special judge in the At manpnotn, quiver- s ...x i
tiny, nave Deen appointed n com- one ibivcd uuiu uic mittees to consider ;iegislatiori: for United States, observers declared pay ment of "minimum , salaries of - Great Britain wouki;-gladly : waive public school- teachers, . according' the : French payment,. -. however, to an announcement made today! fears - are expressed that the by Robert S, Hougham, of Frank-: French chamber of deputies - will; iinV:presi,dent-elect of ; the . IndiaiiaT insist upon : reopening? of ; the Laua-Stated-Teachers aijisociiation. anne agreement and agaii demand Dean Smith: is a :niember of . the,: reparations from Germany, committee to prrari5 an estimate Such a course of action, it was as :.to the total amount of funds declared, might seriously affect
31
xtim
Monroe circuit -court on December 13. The new judge has not been chosen. Motion for a change of juge was filed Monday by Q- Austin East, defense counsel. Insanity will be the defense of Baker, according to his attorney. A" petition, asserting that he was in-2 sarte: at : the time he shot his son to death,' will be filed this week. The"
insanitv defense is based on the
ontentionhat a fracture the' i that would e required if the state, . the present Euppoan. balance.
rkiil1 received by Baker in a fall at his home two years ago, affected his mind. The shooting tool: place at the Baker home, seven miles southwest-
of the city on the afternoon of June 25, after the father and son had allegedly been drinking together. Baker has already entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned in citv court on an affidavit charging' first decree murder. Attorney R. L. Mellen of Bedford will assist in the defense.
were to assume the burden of pay
ing - minimum teachers salaries. Prof. Allman has been appointed on a committee to devise ways and means of rataig; money for the state, ;
MURDER TRIAL
(Continued From Page 1.)
t
StAKtlitUK
CHILD FAILS
Miss Myrtle Blomgh of Ellettsville
was a guest Saturday night of her J,
sister,' Mrs. Foster1 Kern, south Fairview: street.
Mrs. Fern Ranimer
Hostess to Class
Mr. and Mrs. Tmeman Edwards south Washington street, have en- - tercained for several days Mrs. EdV wards' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George. Meisenhimer of? West Salem, HI. They returned to their home Monday. Mrs. Edwards' brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Meisenhimer of Indianapolis, were here to spend Sunday. : . H ' ::.T
Grohs Entertain Mr. and Mrs. David Groh; Stanford road, entertained with a familys dinner on Thanksgiving day.
Table appointments were laid
Mrs. Edward Seward; -802 east 4th street, returned Saturday from a visit with her niece. Mrs, Theodore
Pencer. and sister-in-law iel Eckley, of Bed ford. -
Marion Sturgeon of Na&hville, has v returned :home fo'lowing a
forj.week'3 visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ev-
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Smith, north College avenue, have returned from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. A. B. Umining and Mr. Dunning of Grand Rapids, Michvb
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Groh and son Maryin, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Groh and daughter Betty Colleen, Mr. and Mrs: David Duckes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groh and Mr. and Mrs. David Groh. ;
Miss Zella Hoadley, Smith avenue has returned;, from i a visit . in Co
lumbus, Ind.
SMILE ' : " SMELiS Look Prosperous Have your clothes cleaned regularly Clothes DO help yotf 'win. l' '
SUITS. ...
TOP COATS. DRESSES.
Plain Wool
50c 50c 50c
ALL SILKS
FORMA LS
75c
$1.00
Send It To A Maste.
Master , :i' '' : . Cleaners
eL 4025 ,408 S. Wash.
:: Home From West Mrs;-Walter Hepley and son Glen Hepley, east 7th street, her father Parr.is Trisler, and sister, Mrs. Mary Martin of Smithville, have returned from ' a' week's vidit in the west. Relatives whom they visited were H. Ii; Keith of Cassvire, Mo., and Samuel Sparks of Golden, Arkansas and their families.
erett Henthorne, 403 east street, and other relatives.
16th
The Willing Workers class of the
Fair view M. E. church Diet Tuesday ni.ht with Mrs.' Fern Barring er.i- After a short business1 session, a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Barringer Served refreshments of
Mrs. Dan- popcorn balls, apples,-and chocolate
nut fudge. t . Those present, were: w Mrs. Roy Osman, Mrs. Glen Bullock, Mrs.
iBert Harinum, Mrs; Joseph Ham-r
ros, Mrs. " Wayne Kelly; Mrs. LV E.
Dyer, Mrs.--Harrv s BMei ' Mrs: Hoy Baker, Mrs. Sherman Kolsapple, Mrs, Alice Douglas and -Mrs. 3aiv rineer. . : :i The class is. plannint; to . give a. Christmas party at ; . the home' of Mrs. . Baker. Tuesday eveniner, December 20. Mrs, Harry Elder will be the assistant hostess;' Instead of
Mr. and Mrs. Foster KerhY south exchanging gifts, each member isFairview street, entertained as' din- 4 to bring food 'and a toy. - f' ner "guests ' Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kern; and Mrs; Kern's-sis-; Mr. and Mrs. William F. B. Hen?, ter, Mrs; Charles Hunt. Mr. Hunt" derson and daughter-Dqnna Lee reand children Jack and Phillip. ' ! turned to their- home in Detroit, ' L Mich. Sunday following a vacation ,Miss Mary Cutsinger of Mitchell, visit with the foraer's paients, Mr.
unusual transaction between Can: non and Rainbolt, wrio were old cronies. Mrs. Carmon had sued for a divorce last summer. In order; to hold down the alimony award,
! Cannon without any consideration j gave Rainbolt his note for $600 acj cording to Wakefield. As part of thti';--: transaction' Rainbolt then.
1 brought suit against Cannon and; obtained judgment for the full: amount and costs.1 This judgment
later was taken into account by the
RENSSELAER; Ind.; Nov. 30 .judge in fixing the alimony. (UP) The aid of Illinois1 police j When the divorce Lffair was war enlisted by Sheriff Tone Kan- all settled, according to Wakefield, ne today as he intensified his hunt Cannon in accordance with , the
for Patricia Pearl Tripp, 4, snatch- agreement' called on Rainbolt to ed from her grandmother's farm release' the judgment and surrendhome near here by a kidnaper. er the note. Failing to unearth a single clue. Avarice, however, had seized in a trip yesterday toward Gary Raiiabolt, the prosecutor charged, and Chicago searching for the au- and he refused to give up his $600 tomobile in which the abductor es- hold on Cannon. Quarrels-follow-captd, Kanne said that today he ed. would so to Kankakee; 111., and "This furnished one - motive .for
northward from there. th slaying," the prosecutor charg-
August Johnson; : and his wifeea. cannon was miiea aunng an
living in' Porter county, paternal argument over mat note:
grandparents of the girl, may be
Atty. Ellis East -IrMeiMSottih Bend
Attorney Ellis East of-this: -city and Mrs; Edna Bright of Berrien Center Michigan, were married in South Bend oh November 19? according to information contained in a Michigan newspaper; 1 Tht ceremony took : place at the parsonage
of the St. Paul M. E; church, with
the Rev. Paul JU Benedict off iciating. Mr. East practiced law in this city some time, but has been away several months on account of ill health- Mrs; Eas'is; a nursfr in the county infirmary, at: I5cirien Cen teri . She will: remain' :in her position until spring when sho and Mr.
East will go to housekeeping Jn the ;
southern part of Michigani
BANK BANDIT ;- ' - 'K '' . I-, '' - -A. ,. Continued From PageUp r until dark," - Sheriff Stewart said today. - ':;y : : ,: ?'Then they went hack to Betdfqid.
stopping outside the city limits
uMajiuuiieu unci , aiuien cur. a
called his brother; said he
trouble and asite i ; to hayo i , sent cut. " ' ' "' -::,'v "'f,": ' . "Norman hired a taxi and weiat
two miles south of Bedford on state-.p.t
rhey paid the taxi driver rand 1E
I "The bandite scatter ediorwaiSj
where the latter, stayed aH MBit -in the Oxford Saffl V A A
"Norman, came . back to
and upon questioning admitted th it
his brother gave him ?150 xyJt Uie -m
loot. We recovered , the money; arid ; freed Nok-mah; aftei ;he tolsl useiieii
had talceh Austin to West Bsden M
his aunt.; There; heJ- posted -a lobi out on' top of thk housed so that le would be notif ied iri case the police" arrived; : A A- v '':"AAA. . '" "The lockout apparently saw us approaching and sounded a ing before we could get in poitfen to iurround the house''
Mrs; Florence
: , r.-;f
vv uiugiuu au -.aiiu iuxd. juuu ; ; Weeks of the Touixier hotel,: retuni- ft
ed Sunday from, a week end visit
friends at Paoli. " A A-y' : -- . ' ftfe
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cox, outh Washington street, were recent vh&itors of relatives at Cincinnati.'
IS
3
Ross Edwards ,oi:- Spencer .was a recent visitor of his sister,. Mri fc D. Priwj, Cherokee dhwe. ; . ,
ft.
- -r . .... :tr.-:r--r -.acr.
11 Jl;-ff;:Uri- -v i-lK
1'.
Mr;: arid Mis. Everett Henthorn and family, 403 east ' 16th : street, spent the week end with Mrs.- Henthorn's brother- and wife, Mn and Mrs. Rex Bond, of near Columbus.
re-iiuestioned today; Kanne saidi Jotmson protested- vigorously when Mr; and Mrs. Hamlin: Smith, maternal grandparents of the victim ancl; her guardians, adopted her after hpr parents died.;: ..lz: ....... Maryon Stogsdill Dies at FL Wayne
Mr. . and Mrs. B. Freeman of Spencer were recent guests of Mr; and; Mrs. R. E. Sims, west of town.
was: a guest Tuesday evening of her brother, Roy Cutsinger and fazriily, Cherokee drive-
Mr." and Mrs, Elmer Buskirk,
ve3t 2nd street; entertained last week Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler of
Miss Caroioi Godsey, west- 12th street, and. Miss Priscilia Galloway, south Grant street, were Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Ellis of .Martinsville "
and Mrs. Thomas Hertderson, north Dunn street
310
Arlington P. T. A. MeetingThe Arlington : 1 Parent-Teacher" Association .will meet at the schpb! Fiiday at 7 p. m. Stringed music will be given and. a. pie supper will be served.
Maryori Stogsdill, ..nine, years of age, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stogsdill; died of uremic pot:ioning : Tuesday " night at-: the
Fort Wayne school for feeble mind- : to do with it1."
ed. The body was brought to the Arthur Day Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements have -not : been completed .:V: r -r , ; :: - 4 .
An additional motive, accordinsr
to Wakefield's theory, was that Cannpn was getting ready to makea deed for a farm to a son at Bedford, cutting off his own daughter, who is tlie wife of Baker' Rainbolt, son of the defendant. Evidence gathered by Wakefield in support .of this theory led to Rainbolt's indictment and... arrest on October' C. Bristling with an- oldster's indignation, Rainbolt categorically denied he killed Cannon. "Cannon came down head-foremost from that hay loft; Rainbolt claimed. 1 "It was an accident, it was ah act of God! 1! had nothing
McNeeley Riies S Set for Thursday Funeral services for McCauiey Greene McNeey will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon - from Simpson Chapel, north of the city. Talks will be made ;: by John iW. Cravens, registrar of Indiana university, and Attornej'' Tv J. Sare, both lifelong friends pf Mr.. McNeeley. Pal!bearers will be Carl Lemon,
Milton Hate, Lessie Jones, Je:?sie. Jones, Fred Brown- and William . R,obinson. Interment will be made' iri tho Simpson Chapel cemctery and the Kinghts of Pythias will officiate there.
MID-WEEK SERVICE
As
Wales
Dedic
ated Irish Parliament House
Miss Elizabeth Gourley will lead the mid-week service at the P. church at-7:30v Wednesday There
will ; be a study of ,rWeak and.
struggling :churches." - Mr. and Mrs. Irving Horton, 520 south - Fess" avenue," entertained as weok end guests the latter sister, Mrs;. Wayne -Armstrong and -son Jean of Mitchell. They returned
home Sunday. -
What Rainbolt doesn't know and the prosecutor p:lns hi.i hopes of a.; conviction is that Verna Belle witnessed the mysterious ending of
Cannon, the mani.who ihuted'fto pay alimony..,. ,
Evans Announce
Marriage of Son Mr. and Mrs." Edward Evans, Union street, announce the marriage of their son, Leonard to Miss Elizabeth Wegoner of Indianapolis. The marriage took place at the home of the bride. Wednesday, November 23. Leonard. Evans was formerly a student at Indiana university and is a member of ithe- Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He also attended Butler university. v- The young
counlft will make thftir "hnrr ir Tn-
Attorney Q. Austin East is at- dianapolis : ' Bloomfield for " the trial of - John -: ' -"' ""v y !
Rainbolt, whom he is defending.,'
Rainbolt is charged with the murder of William. Cannon, who lived near Ellettsville.
Borrow now if you ere in nee4of mobey to pay those bUlt or , to - buy - numerous nortor rtwi o4,t ; the houMhold; -V -y ?.i:-Mf &t Outsdi Iwrgainj ' money values are vUf4je o why wait to buy bc . Vfe need money. .: : : -
Use our convenient iooi mat enables yon to borrow
300 on your owa
curety. Yon can repay -mm.
monthly inttaflnwnfs wfut ?i are having tho benete of yo
MiBxnesB'tronaiicti
Call, write or see us aow
cempleta detaSs of osjr
ncapiui mm. i wlw . -
Public Loan Cor
Successors to Homo Ftsui
Phone m ortto College
hs-
Biooniingtoiif Indiana
in.
GUNMEN
. (Continued From Page 1:)
; and put into -a sedan -in the garagei
NOTICE OF FINAL The cars stolen by the outlaws
SETTLKMENT OF JESTATE ; were- a Bujick belonging ito "W. H; - .-. . ; i . . .
Notice is hereby given- to the; creditors, heirs and legatees of WilHam A. Karsell deceased, to appear; in" the Monroe Circuit Court, held
at Bloomington, Indiana, oh the 24
Courtwright Indiana; license num
ber 3111 1 and a: Cadillac belonging to Earl Houcls, Indiana license number 26057. - "
The ;bandi,ts. also had with' them
day of -December, -1932 and show Jl a ue De Soto sedan.
caiise, if -any; why the' Final! Settle-, meht Accounts with' the efitate of: said decedent should not be approved;, and said heirs are notified to thon.and there make proof of heirship, and" rcccivo5 their distributive j shares'! ' CAROLYN READ KARS.ELL. i
' Executrix, November 25, 1932. ;. i'7ranlt Dunn, Attorney . - N. 25- D 2
Police broadcast an alarm to all
central Indiana cities . and towns in the belief ' that the gang was planning a major bank robbery and had stolen the fast, cars ; for that purpose. - -.. ; . v
Automobiles
Are Stolen Here Two automobiles .wer ' stolen
heie Tuesday evening, both thefts i
taking place about 6 :30: o'clock. A Whippet roadster- belonging to Mrs. Pearl"; Skidmore, R. R. 3, was stolen1 from in front, of It he Graham hotel. Anna Dalton, 210 south Maple street, reported the theft of her Ford s5dan. The car has -a brown body and . carries: license"; number 243-510: A.:-,
PHONE 6333 -fit
1 : y(W
list
Odorless, Soilless ' n T)vy Cleaning i
1
REPORTS TMJEFI Virgil Hendrix of Whitdtall, reported to police this morning that two wheels were taken1 from hs Ford ioadster Tuesday niht, while the m.chine was parked; , at his home,; : -; -A'
Phone Classified A ds to 3000)
Phoxie News Items To 300ft, '-5 : ;- ; ; :. ' ;. - 1 -'" . -
ere is a general visw of the dense throng that gathr ed at the new Parliament Buildings in Belfast, Ire:nd on the occasion of the recent visit of the Prince
fcf Walea-tT officiate st the-dedicatory cereny)pies - It
throne had ever set foot oh Irish soil and giea t pre cautions were taken to insure his safety.- At rigrht. the Prince is shown arriving for the services - with the Dufea ff. Abercornv waarcceiyeel wjtfe trej lipidosis l
Too Late To Classify tf'OR- SALE: Best Indiana No. 4 deep' vein coal. For information call" Dick Snoddy, 4667. 2c FOR SALE OR TRADE: Model T light delivery, good rubber, Overland touring car A-l shape. Guy's Motor Service, 307 south Walnut. Phone 3344 or 5604. 2c
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(4o the High Quality of Our
SUITS, Cleaned and Iessedi. ; v;
0VQ0ATS,.aeaned
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LADIES COATS, fur trim
Gleaned and ; . pressed ?: AAAyJ: DRESSES, Cleaned and Pressed . . .
HATS, Cleaned " gA and, Blocked: - - i Oiir Special1 t 2 Suits, Cleaned and ftressed 1 Hat, Cleaned and Blocked $1.00 ; Steam Dyeing' ' AU Kew Shades Ay Phone 6333
ME OLD RELIABLE
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