Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

S> IP OIP T S

MAX SCHMELING LOSES TITLE New York, Jan. 6 —(U.R) — The New York State Athletic commission today deprived Max Schmelln<j of hi- title as world champion heavyweight boxer. James A. t-ariey. chairman Os me <«mm<ssion, said tne action was taken because Schmeling'a manager refused to agree to meet Jack Sharkey in a return bout for the championship in June. New York. Jan. 6 —(U.R) — The heavyweight boxing situation was due for considerable discussion todav at the regular meeting of the New York Boxing commission.! Today marks the end of the seven days of grace granted Joe Jacobs, manager of Max Schnieling. by the commission to answer, i'l demand that the champion , agree at once to defend ids title against Jack Sharkey here in June. | Tlie commission lias intimated > Hint Jacobs must answer “yes" or have the <-hampion hip declared vacant. Jambs told the United Press | yesterday that he would refuse to, .inewer either “yes" or "no." "I will tell tile commissioners,” | ’•■cobs said, "that we insist on meeting" no one but the logical! contender and that he lie named I 9o days liefore the fight by the! pre s and public." All of which is the same thing) Jacobs tolil the commission last Week. William F. Carey, president of Madison Square Garden, also is c-xp'o ted to appear before the commission reportedly to ask sanction ! for a bout between W. L. Stribling) and Sharkey, here in June to determine tlie logical man so meet i Silimeling for the title. Berlin, Jan. 6 —(U.R)--- Max Schmeling. heavyweight champion, ■ announced today that lie would defend his title any time — under • ■' ’'ti conditions. His opponent must be selected or named by the National Boxing commission after a series of eliminating bouts. He will fight only' in Chicago, because, he said, here is no guarntee of fair play in New York ' o to the attitude of James A. I Farley, chairman of the New York *e Athletic commission. The referee must be neutral and bi n-> va- dependent upon Farley. The fight mu -t be held under the rules of the National Boxing commission, which do not permit low hitting. Must Defend Title Chicago. Jan. 6- (U.R) —Ten state boxing commissions affiliated remove Max Schmeling as heavyboxing associations have voted to weight champion unless he defends tlie title, it was announced today. Eight of the commissions have voted to vacate the title immedtely. Major General John V. Clinnin, president of the NBA., announced. One recommended that Schmeling be given 30 days to sign for a championship bout and the other state voted to delay i-'tion for 90 days. Thomas E. Donohue, chairman of the N BA. championship committee. has ranked. W. L. (Young) Stribling as No. 1 on the list of heavyweights. The other ranking in order are Jack Sharkey, Jimmy Maloney, Piimo Camera, Tufty G '"t. ths. George Godfrey, Johnny]

I’ o P [I L A R Low Rate EXCURSIONS NICKEL PLATE ROAD from DECATUR to ST. LOUIS $6.25 Fridays and Saturdays TOLEDO '"'T Round tjlutt) Trip FVERY SUNDAY TRAVEL BY TRAIN ami Avoid Crowded Highway Traffic. Com'ortab’e Coaches. Convenient Auto Service at Destination for »ll purposes. Consult Ticket Agent for full details regarding tickets to all points. Tree” Clip this ad! It is good lor 10c on I both pocket or carrotn s billiard games, any time except Saturday nights. LOSE BROS.

Hi.sko, Paulino I’zendun, Ernie ] Schuh' and Mux Baer. _—o — ' Notre Dame Captain Chosen Head Coach Philadelphia, Jan. ti. (U.R) Tom i Conley, captain of Notre Dame’s • 94130 national football champions, ■ signed a contract as director of l athletics al LllSall • college here. lie will coach footbnl and basketball. Conley was recommended for the 1 post by Knute Rockne, who was ■ asked to select an athletic director for the college, it was said. CAMO WILL ASSIST KIZER Mount Vernon, N. Y.. Jan. 6.—. 1 (U.R)—Frank Carideo. all-American jquarterback of this year's Notre Dame football team, will serve as 1 assistant to Noble Kizer, Purdue I head coach, next season. Carideo announced his accept-' lance of the PPurdue post here last ' night at an official ‘welcome home’ ) ceremony tendered him by his fellow townsmen. The football star motored here I from New York city and was met at the city line by the mayor and I other city officials. He was then | escorted to the city hall where more I than 2.000 Mount Vernon citizens I : had braved a heavy rain to shake l his hand. o COLLEGE BASKETBALL Wisconsin, 12; Illinois. 9. Ohio Wesleyan, 35; DePauw, 31. Indiana State Teachers (Terre I Haute), 43; Rose Poly. 27. lowa State, 17; Minnesota, 29. Oklahoma Aggies, 23; Grinnell | College. 16. Oklahoma, 33; Bethany College, Duquesne, 40; Waynesburg, 17. lowa. 21; Drake, 20. Brigham Young, 55; Nebraska, 44. Indiana Wrestlers End Practice Friday Bloomington. Ind., Jan. 6. —<U.R) —lndiana's wrestling team will! complet'j its practice preparations I Friday in a meet with the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. team. Following the meet the Hoosiers will leave for the east to meet West Virginia! and Pennsylvania on Jan. 11 and 17, r sp ctively. o— , Gary Middleweight Stops Capitol Boxer Chicago, Jan. 6.— (U.R) — Gary i Leach. Gary. Ind., middleweight, stopped young Jack Dillon. Indianapolis, in the third round of the eature bout at White City arena last night. Leach knocked Dillon down twice for counts of nine. The referee stopped the battle and awarded Leach the decision by a technical knockout. Dillon weighed 165 pounds, Leach 150. o— Cer’-vn Pronunciation In Germany there is no standard of prommcintlon that Is ncknowl edged and absolutely followed by j the mass of intelligent people. The i so’-idled standard of some people Is the pron-mchition ot the stage. | which again is divided into tlie I pronunciation ot trage<!y and com edy. In the latter, of course is heard the more natural pronuncia tion ot everyday life. The section al dlflerences are very marked, but In general there Is n North German snd a South German pronunciation o Oldest Tree* in Eurc»-« Between Loch Runnock and Loch Toy Is Glen Lyon, the longest glen In Si-otlnml. which stretches Ils mysterious beauty from Lo-.'b Lyon over thirty miles. The place Is red with history and legend, battles wlih-h go back to the earliest days of ('epic Christianity. Its few tree® ••Inlin Io tie the oldest anthemic specimen -.f vegetation la Europe o Extreme Southern Coin*-; The most southern po'-.t of land • In continental I'nlmd Stales Is In the vicinity of East cape. Florida. I at approximate latitude 25 degrees am’ 4 minutes. However, Key •»est. at approximate latitude 24 degrees and 32% minutes. Is con nected with the mainland hy bridges ami viaducts Tlie most southern point ot Texas Is In the vicinity of Bru ■ m---, ille and Is nt latitude 25 d ••"•' •

I W H 11 jf i Sturdy HealUjJiUJßßfctt

iIMSKWWLEgg.? i M' a/ 1 1 (By Pete Reynolds) -

i.. — Well, we see our old friend Buck is legging the Tigers to give him a i victory over the Yellow Jackets ■'Friday night. II will take a lot i more titan liegging to win that ball game here. It just can't lie done. 000 Fans here are in no hurry to see lite Decatur winning streak snapjs ed. least of all by the Bluffton Tigers. Also, this will be tlie Yellow Jackets' first game of tlie New Year, and as you know, i there's nothing like starting off the I New Year rigid. 000 • ) And here's our friend. Buck, on l us already. Read what he has to | say: “Doyle 'Pete' Reynolds started liis duties this morning as conduc-l or of Basketbawls in the Decatur | Democrat, replacing Dick Heller. 1 who evidently sees what is coming Friday night and left for parts unknown. it's a bad time for Pete to start such a job unless he has plenty of alib's ready.’’ 000 Take a tip from us. Buck, and get plenty of your own alibis ready for the Saturday issue. We won't need any here. 000 Tlie Commodores had a tough ) break when Robert Holthouse, for- ' ward on the local five, suffered a severe injury to his hand last I weekend. Bob will be out of file 1 ‘ lineup two weeks or more. And th! break had to come just when i the schedule is getting tough. 000 The Catholic squad will battle ) the high school team from Concordia Academy, Fort Wayne, on the local floor Saturday night. The locals defeated Concordia earlier in the season at Fort Wayne but the academy boys have improved remarkably since that time. 000 Wisconsin opened the Big Ten confer?i>ee race with a victory over j 'Pinot’- tn a real defensive battle i Monday night. The final score ) was 12 to 9. after Wi-consin held I i 5-1 margin at the half. 000 Purdue and Mulligan will clash) : ’oniglit at Ann Arbor. Purdue, un- ; i imputed champion last year, have ' : -inly two regulars from last season.) but one of them is Johnny Woodm. al’-American floor guard. Other conference teams will swing into ict'on Saturday night. 000 Two of Knute Rockne’s best men o" the past sea on have signal contracts io coach next year. Frank Carideo, all-American quarterback, will act as backfield coach under Noble Kizer at Purdue. Tom Conley, Notre Dame end and captain. to be athletic director at LaSa'le College, at Philadelphia. 000 The Fort Wayne Hoosiers have a chance to win the first half honors in tlie American League race tonight. The Hoosiers meet Brooklyn at Fort Wayne and a victory will practically clinch matters. 000 The G. E. five will lock horns with the Markle Boosters tonight at the D. H. S. gym. The local independent team hai dropped every game played with the Markle five during the past four seasons and will be out to register a victory tonight. — oOo — As a preliminary game tonight at D. H. S. gym, the G. E. Motors team will play the Mark'.e Aces. —oOo — Announcement was made today that the Kirkland Whippets will meet the Fort Wayne All-Stars at Kirkland Thursday night. —c « % Big Ten Basketball Jgf — Wisconsin got away in tlie lead of the 1931 Big Ten basketball race by defeating Illinois 12 to 9, in the season's opener Monday night. The Badgers took an early lead and never were headed by the lllini wno had been favored to win the game. Only one field goal was made dur ing the first half, in which Wisconsin took a 5 to 1 lead, and Illinois made only two field goals during the entire game. Purdue, defending champion, will attempt to tie Wisconsin for the lead in a game with Michigan at Ann Arbor tonight. The game will be the second clash of Big Ten teams and will be followed by Saturday's program in which all teams will see action. Stillness of Venice When George Eliot came to Ven Ice In 4Wjs>, lie wrote: “What still ness! Wlml hemity! Looking out from the high windows of our hotel, I felt It was n pity to go to bed. Venice was more beautiful than romance lind feigned." I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY (>, 1931,

Probe Validity of Dry Law at Boston 1 -'■■ 1 " ll 1 > ■ i I “ ■"—«-«•• ■ \ ■ 1

Arugm-nb <>n the motion filedt rtt Boston. Mass., by Attorneys ! Daniel A. Shea Essex S. Abbott and Jos V Carroll to quash a liquor indictment, on grounds based on Judge Clark’s ruling in I

PARENTS ARE URGED TO ATTEND ,CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ) years of research work and the) most modern thought on the -a’-o) <>: children." Gov. Leslie said. "This conference, the first state conference of its kind, is an aftermat li of President Hoover's Whitt House conference of child health and protection. It will give to the people of Indiana a cross-section >f the expert thought concerning the welfare of < liildren and should stimulate every effort to give the children of Indiana their fullest measure of opportunity and develpment. . "The meetings are for the peoile of Indiana and its success will lepend upon how far mu' people will go in co-operation and responsiveness in these matters affecting the lives of our children. “The men and women on the three-<iay progtam are leaders in hlid health and welfare work. For | ;he benefit of the children in every home 1 urge widespread attendance at every session of this all important conference.” Lieutenant Governor Edgar A. Bit. h. already busy with details attending opening of the state legislature where he will be president ot the Senate, will preside at the opening session of the conference. "Our Indiana conference is the ] first effort to bring the findings of j White House conference to the par-1 ) erts, teachers, wel are workers and | the public at large," Bush said. “Indiana is taking the lead in ' this move to safeguard 'he health I and lives and conditions surround j ng her children. To my mind, every man ai d woman in Indiana who an should attend the meetings." To Attend Meeting Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp, a member of the state plan committee and ( representative from Adams County M. F. Worthman, city school superintendent and C. E. Striker, coun’y school superintendent are planning to attend the conference. r O' l CONGRESSMAN CHARGED WITH SALE OF JOBS (CONTINUED FROM PAC 3 ONE) naming him acting postmaster. Rowe succeeds Otto A. Weilbrenner, removed from office with four other postal employes of this district. Weilbrenner’s dismissal astoundd hist district civic and political circles. He was district manager for Congressman Harry E. Rowbottom’s primary campaign. He is former Jxiwanis lieutenant governor, and past president of the Mt. Vernon Chamber of Commerce We'lbrenn r said he could attribute his dismissal to only one thing, viz, contribution to Rowbottom's campaign fund in tlie prii marv. >1 ’ ; Mt. Vernon, Ind.. Jan. 6.—(U.R>— I Otto A. Weilbrenner, suspended I (yesterday by the postoffice departiinent at Washington, today refused to comment on his ousting. My head is in a whirl over this action," Weilbrenner said. "I can't and won’t make any statement until I have time to think this whole matter over.” J Petersburg, Ind., Jan. 6.—(U.R)— 'j'T've received no notification of i this matter from the United States' !, | postoffice department," William E. II Davisson, postmaster, said today I 11 when asked regarding his dismiss-' a a! yesterday. "As far as I know I • am still postmaster here.’’ Rockport, Ind.. Jan. 6. (U.R)—lnjvcst'gation by several federal post- | office inspectors, which led to dis- 1 missal of four southern Indiana postmasters and suspension of a t rural mail carrier, was started by Ben Huffman, first district republi-l , can chairman, "as a matter ot com--1 mon honesty,” he said today. Huffman said he could no longer

t the Federal Court of New Jer- ’ 1 sey that tlie 18th Amendment was invalid, were thrashed at a hearing recently. Attorneys involved in the dry battle are

British Peer New Vicerov'of India c \ Viscount Wilhngdon, formerly Governor-Genera! of Canada, has been appointed by King George as Viceroy of India to succeed Lord Irwin. Lord Willingdon has been Governor-General of Canada since 1926 remain idl when gossip of purchased postmasterships from Congressman Harry E. Rowbottom. republican. reached the point where he was asked whether tlie high bidder or low bidder would be recom- ) mended. “There were too many bad rum- ! ors,’ 'he said. ‘lt was a matter of i common honesty to see that they I were investigat d.”. Huffman went to Washington shortly b.fore Christmas to ask Postmaster General Brown to investigate tlie rumors. Five inspectors were sent to Indiana, he said. Huffman said h ■ was interested only in so far as his own county was concerned, and that h? has received no information indicating what action will be taken, if any, against Rowbottom. O | Get in Tune With Infin te Love, clmritv benevolem-e. kind ) llness. good will towards others all arouse the noblest feelings and sen timentt within us. They are life- ' giving, uplifting. They make for ) health, harmony, power They nil I tend to the normal, to put us in ; tune with the Infinite 0 Seasonal Light in Sky Tlie zodiacal light is u soft hazy ) wedge of light reaching from the horizon along the ecliptic just as twilight Is eliding or as dawn is beginning Its base is 20 or 30 degrees wide mill II generally cun be followed I*o degrees from Hie sun Sometimes it is seen us a narrow very faint band entirely around the sky The spring ninnths I are most favorable for observing I the zodiacal light in the evening | and the iiuiuinn months for oliserv I ing it In the morning. 0 Sb« Income Not all of the earlier authors were ns l>adly treated as their legends have led the public to believe, 1 Sllakespeare. fur example, may have been protligate but he was not necessarily penniless. He received about jo pounds—the equivalent ot s4txt today—foi each of his plays, and tie prodia-ed lliepi nt Hu- rale I of two a vent He also made SBOO u year and more ns an actor dining most of his active career.—Golden | Book. o Right Method of Walking The public health service says I [ that the correct method of walking ! Is to walk with the toes pointing : nearly straight ahead and only ) slightly out Correct posture Is more like the military attitude a< j rest—namely, with heels apart, toes j almost giralgiit forward, the sides ' of the feet approximately opposite ! sides of a square. This attitude ) gives stability and poise and In I sures a proper distribution of the weight of the body upon the st rue tures of the feet. o Some nice hind quarters of beef for canning. 12 '/zc per lb. Inquire Schmitt Meat Market. 5—

f shown above m conference. 1 hey are, left to right: Daniel A. Shea. Jos. V Carroll. Essex S. Abbott, and defendants. John Drando and Louis I’elleriti.

COMMISSIONERS HAVE BUSY DAY AT HEARING (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) ihe street through the town of Monroe and west to the new route of State road No. 27. Tlie petition for tlie resur'acing -f Second street begins at Adams street and extends north to tlie city limits, including Marshall street, east and west of Second street as an approach. The peti’’on requests that the road be ’moroved with a top dressing, commonly called a phalt. All the other petitions for roads were for macadam road improvements. Tlie namos of the road improvements and .the attorneys who presented tlie petitions to tlie comiii'«sioners were: John Wendel. Jefferson townsl 'p. John T. Keilv. attorney. Ora Sheets, Union township. Frank Myers. St. Marys township. Attorney E. Burt Lenhart. Herman Koeneman road. Preble town hip, Earl B. Adams, attorney. Ha vev F. Lawson. Blue Creek \urand-Erwin hard surfaced road, Washington townflhin, H. M. DeVoss. attorney. Th« following petitions were presented by .1. Fred Frnchte for Fruchte & L'tterer, attorneys: Mart Wilhoff. Wab”sh and Jefferson; Lon Wever. William Wyant, th“ Gri f’e-an. all in Jefferson township J. F. Hocker hard surfaced rood, town of Monroe and Washington township line; J. A. Hendricks hard surfaced road, Wa-hington; Homer Charleston. Jefferson- Abr’ham Egly, Hartford nnd Wab'sh; Bart Boice Wubasli; Otto Mct'ollum, Wabash; Finley Bryan. Blue Creek; Albert Huser. Monroe and Blue Creek; John Drake, 1 1 nion; Miller and Drake, Union and St. Marys; William P. Barkley, Union; James R. Crozier, Union; Jdm Divers. Union; SecI ond and Marshall street . Decatur; ; la'k J. Florey. Hartford and Wa- ' bash; L. L. Neal. Wabash town--1 ship, in town of Geneva; William I Adang, Jefferson: William T. Waggoner. Blue Creek and Monroe ' townships. O : Color in Camels Camels seem to lie singularly j free from the color varia'ions that affect so many <'oiuestii-nted animals ; —mebmism iid albinism. Blink I "amels. presumably tni'bintles. are rare. A breed called Nubian camel Is of h very I ght shade. Tills seems to he h re ilar color strain, how ever, n-d > t a case of a'binisni. Eastern Wisdom | A Hindu gem of wisdom runs: ! ‘lf an enemy befriends you because of a necessity which drives , him to von. then with the removal i of that necessity is tlie removal ot I the friendship itself.” _o — Composite Language Richard C. French, in his book i entitled “<>n the English Language, i Past and Present." says: "If the English language were to be subdivided into a hundred parts, fortyfive of these might he Anglo-Saxon, or Old English; forty five Latin i (Including Lutin that has come through the French). Five, per- ! hups most ot our scientific nomen- , clature. are from tlie Greek, such H“ tlie mimes of new Instruments ' and processes (lithography, tele- ) phone, telegraph, etc ) ” i Small Boy Honored The little boy busied In Arllng j ton cemetery and culled the "Little i Corporal, ’ was the sun of Rergt Frank Lnnkton. Gem-ral Pershing’s I orderly during the World war and l was always <idled Little Corporal by the general. He is burled In I lie civilian portion nf the Fort M.ver post section ot Arlington. 666 is a doctor's Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It is the most speedy remedy known 666 also in Tablets

' TOCSIN NEWS — Mr G orge St.elc received wo''d| F,- ay that Mrs. Frank Buckingin of Michigan _ serhmsly ill and fur her recovery. Mrs. Bu<k ng ,n was formerly Mrs. Jas. EdingL and lived in Decatur several 5 Ml- Miles Blue left Sunday for, Bloomington, where h ■ Is a ntudent at Indiana University, after spend-i Ing the holidays with his parents,. Dr. and Mrs C. I- R'ue. | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sowards en-l tertained for supper Sunday evening Mr and Mrs. Edward Meyeri and family, eouth of Vera Cniz, and Mr. Gartli Hoover, of neari Craigville. . 1 Mr. and Mrs. John hssner and son. Grover, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. ami Mrs. Irwin ZangK, west of Tocsin. I Mrs. I,awrenee Bieiner and children and Mrs. Howard Mills and; children spent Sunday afternoon. with Mrs. Elmer Bryan, east of: Tocsin. Mr. and Mrs W. M. Kleinknighti cnt’-rtained for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. William Sowards. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendry and son Junior. of Bluffton. Miss Esther I,oek wood, of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Ida So-) wards, son Herman, and daughterArminda and Miss Gladys Wasson of Tocsin. Miss Nina Garton, of Fort Wayne, spent Friday with Mr. and • Mrs. Amos Byrd and daughter Isa- , bel. In the evening they were a'!| entertained for supper in tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Moody Wolf. Mrs Ford Worthman and daughter, Justine, of near Curryville.) . spent Friday with her grandpar-1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Breiner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall moved ' from Fort Wayne to Tocsin last • Tuesday and will spend the winter with the former's parents. Mr. and 1 Mrs. T. M. Hall. Mr. and Mrs W. H. Sowards and son Robert, and Mrs. El’a Gilliland spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wasson. Mrs. Pearl Jones left Thursday . for her home near Denver, Tennessee, after spending the past two weeks at the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Manila Jane Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farmer. Mr. ’ and' Mrs. John Miller, of Fort • Wayne, were supper guests Wed- ‘ nesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. D. • J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Will Plummer enteitained for New Y’ar's dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wasson.and [• Earl Plummer, of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barg r and son Wayne, of near Magley. and Miss ’ Alma Plummer. Miss Isabel Byrd returned to I school at Sioux City. lowa, Sunday, after spending the holidays , with h'r parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Amos Byrd. I Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kleinknight ; cal ed on Mrs. Sam Wolf in the ,- Henry Yake home, near Pleasant- . dale, Fiiday afternoon. Her condii tion remains about the same at • this time. Mrs. Ella Johnson entertained ■ for d'nner New Year's Day, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Johnson and ; daughter Barbara, of Fort Wayne. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and son, Gene, ’ of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins | ami sons, of Griffith, spent New \ ear s with the formers mother.

T '“ Meat.pecials-Wednesday! I ONLY ■ 2 ibs. FRANK! ORTS r A.B - large cans Sauer Kraut— BOTH OvHB 2 lbs. NICE BOILING BEEF *AnB - large packages Noodles STE«. L p„? n R d OVND HAMBERGER 15tl ,w MEAT “«• 3 sc| tX PAEAIOLIVESOA| -29c! F™ IRESHIY rendered lard smcTCY FRESH EGGS 27l’| HOME MADE MINCE MEAT 1 oun d 2t)® E^~ Corn ’ Tomatoes ' 95c| , ( arrots and Pumpkin,... 2 cans^t)^B’ i n w,„TEF lS H DELIVERIES ANY TIME. Phones 106 or 107 . Mutschler’s Meat MarkeJ

Mrs Martha June Wjtlq, ls Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnude daughter. Bonnie Loti, day with relatives In | h ., al|ii^B()n There were one hundred present for Sunday School morning. Col'eetion was l.irs and eighty-two cents, vival services will begin place Sunday. R v n r champ will bo pi,. M nI morning and evening | pastor. Rev. F. 1) i’ueh. assisted during tlm Mis Russel Johnson asked to attend ttu-ic Mr and Mrs. N j . ntettuin.il for dlnn-i /BSf ami Mrs. Ray Wolf an] Wilda and Majorie. and Mrs W . tertained for dinne, s uri ,| and Mis. Paris Ash, lust anjWW ■ garet Gene Nash, of Fort Mr G arliart Franke was a in the afternoon. i o_ — H STATE DAIRYMEN Lrh AWARDED MED.*i iCONTINUED FROM medals are to be awarded, - ,-iglit of the ten cows mure than 490 pounds (! | Kline and Shilling, and J man and Son, of Marshal] and Summit farm, of county, won gold nu-dais second successive tim.i The Summit farm b rd. and this, lias inclu led 4o cows which have "u-odiic d atK pll erage of more than Io p- E| flu .butterfat. Other gold ners tills year include the 1 s Condensed Milk Co . Marion . ty; C. Aiknian and Son. Knox counties associate.n ere. Clinton-Tipton cciinties i-alien: Sandy Hollow I'lbdolpli counties !' C. Jones, of tlie M.i-I.s-- . association. Records fur ! Pound Cow Club through the Herd ( ‘ ssoi iations in the sta : -. a th-- work of tlie dairv i division of Purdue The m u dal w inning In rds. nounced by G. A Williams. sion dairyman of Puidiic. the fol owing: Allen county —J. < Ge'ig. 1). Emenhiser a s Adams county—S. Mos-, r ) E. Kriietzman. P. Steury. D. Striker, bronze DeKalb county — 11 Son. L. Casebere, 1.. Weller, bronze. Huntington county F , Fulton, Westrick A- St r.riss Ke'sev Lesli, bronze Jay-Randolph F ’ St- d. bronze ; Sand) 11 •* S )g°ld. Kldl i LaGrange— R. Kelly, A Hartzler. bronze: F V-I-vB i Simmons, silver. Kgl ’ Randolph —C. Gordan St bronze; F. Whitehead, stive: W® Wells—C. Eichliorn, J I & Son, bronze. Be?

— - — Getting | Up Night® 1 If Getting Up Nights, Back™" frequent day calls. Leir ousness, or Burning’, due to i al Bladder Irritation, in ac’a tions, makes you feel tlr-d, • and discouraged, try the Works fast, starts circulating . the system in 15 minutes. thousands for rapid and 1 tion. Don’t give up. Try i Jounced Siss-tex) toduv, Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must s '’Hay these conditions, 'il sleep and energy, or luoaej v ; July 6*c at I CALLOW & KQHNEJpVC