Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1931 — Page 3

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■BALL HEADS Ik tribute to ! ■>‘S9 LEADERS Lid Funeral TuesKav: Bun Ban JohnB 'son Wednesday 1 ,rs ... «t»- »»«*'»« 7 n ; K: 1 ";:,-s u-.ni. i..., Ha ' of 111. A:... ncan 1-castle M\<,nii.r in .-.'i-ifiit » lll | secre ' ■B t i, P i). v '’.an.l Indians. Kniard- h»d' a«-ri\.Ml lure last I*. K-i-.-.r. Minn., where ■V,,, MHl.lH.l' Friday from H r , disease. 11“ was 57. Mffl. ami 1n,,,1,1s an<l of Han. .id accompanied K|v mi Hi.' inn "» Cleveland, ■gurral * rvi. i - tor the late H.,.. president an- to la* held afi. riio"!. at the Masonic Bj! The • iirht presidents of Mi.an L-asne will Is- pallB- as will l»- K. M. Laudis. ■unissioner has-hail; General Biiasif William Evans of the Bimirols. Inis in* • s manager of j B Indians, and John A. HeydB prtsid.-nt of the National B- „ .. H , Landis and Harry Grain- . ■ S( , r ,.tary of the Chicago White | Hj »pre to be among the first to j Bjve lore today to pay their last B r e,is tJrahiner was to repre- j Charles A. t'omiskey, presiKi of the White Sox, who is ill. Kmiskey. it was txpected, wilt H the only one of the American Hapi.- presidents wo will lie ttn-j Hi, in ii,. 11-. - ut tomorrow at the Htral.

St. Louis. Mu. Mur. 30—(U.R) —! Kompanit'il by L. C. McEvoy, j L president of the St. Louis j letup, the l.yly of Byron Ban-1 oft johiiMiit, foamier ami former j Mideju of tlm American League, j Way was en route to Spencer, ! |d. for 1-urial Wednesday. John- • m died here Saturday after a : *p illness. Hundreds of friends visited the idertaking establishment yester-! iv where Johnson's body !av in j at». Telegrams of sympathy and j Bipret from riot i 'des of the sports , orld who were friends of the | isetall man were forwarded to ! is widow in Spencer. His funeral, which originally fas scheduled for Tuesday, was ostpoued one day to permit riends of Johnson and Ernest S. Sarnard, his successor as presided of liie American League, who N Friday in Rochester, Minn., a attend both funerals. Barnard fill be buried Tuesday in Cleve-

ind. Johnson's death ended a fourtear fight against diabetes and wnoved one of the most colorful md powerful figures in baseball, if ruled the America nLeague fur ■' years until his clashes with Iwlge Kenesaw Mountain Landis ind club presidents virtually breed his retirement in 1927. —— o Freshman Sets New Track Record at I. U. nioomington, Ind., Mar. 30— (U.R) ■-A record of 50.8 seconds, held • a( Wilson, Notre D&me, for the track at the Indiana University fleldhouse for the 440-yard tlatili, was broken Saturday by I'M Fuqua, former Brazil high school star, now running on the 1 l’., freshman team. Ltqtia made the quarter mile "t 50.6 seconds. Dlvich. of Gary, ? la| i“ a UPW freshman record when t. |lult ' ' milled 12 feet, 6 inches.

iffilMWr a «ractio? To be most ‘'| r , n l, t L C Professional women C i°°k berhosr at all times. r rp L ’, «2*™»** Oriental lecret” nf 'ttle French beauty j Y of man y famous stars, that sp , ‘ C °J n 3 lex - on t 0 can have fe »sional' k tlVe i delightful pro- ; Gonran#)’, r? Uch of he ®uty thru ! "ot rub o ff or I f nt ?‘ Cream - does - tains it« t' s ?' re!l ] { or spot, but re- ! thnioul tS B^ attractiveness OOURAUD'S "-3

Franklin High Starts Basketball Practice Franklin, I ltd., March 30—(UP)!Finals in the 1931 state high school jliaskotball tournament were played' March 21, and Franklin high school practice for the 1932 season was started tods.’. Coach "Fuzzy’’ Vandiver directed a light practice, working with fonr substitutes from this year's team, and a resetve squad Exhibition Games Atlanta (SA) 1; New York (A) 0 Cleveland (A) 7; Louisville (AAll Philadelphia (A) 12; Jacksonville (SL). 2. New York (N) 15; Chicago (A) 8. Boston (N) 9; Cincinnati (N> 2. Brooklyn (N) 12; Toledo (AA) 11. St. Louis (A) 10; Buffalo (1L) 5. Indianapolis (AA) 12; St. Louis <N) 3. Washington (A) 11; Baltimore . (1L) 4. o Jones-Diegel Lose Charity Golf Match Auga Catienfe. Mex„ March 30(UP)- -Bobby Jones, champion golfer and Leo Diegel. professional at the Agtta Caliente course, lost yesterday to Mortie Dutra, Long beach I California , and George Von Kim, 1 I up, in a charity match. ' Dutra shot a 70, one under par, and was largely responsible for the !defeat of Jones, who carded 72. Von i ! Elm shot a 75 and Diegel a 77. Froebel of Gary Wins Invitational Meet

South Itend, lnd., March 30— (UP) j ; Froebel of Gary won the invitational I high school track meet sponsored |by Gary schools. Saturday at tho Notre Dame university fieldhouse here. Froebel scored 47Mi points. Emeri son of Gary with 23V.! points, was ! second, and technical of Indianapoj lis was third with 23 points. Other scores were: Horace Mann of Gary. 1C 1-3; Elkhart, 13 2-3; j Mishawaka 71-5; Hammond 5; j Michigan City 4 1-5; Roosevelt of East Chicago, 2; Frankfort, 2; i Noblesville. 0; and Dyer, 0. | ALL CHILDREN ARE EXPECTED TO RECOVER i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) since the children were found lab' j Friday was eased somewhat with announcement tlicit all the surviv- ( ors probably would recover, and I that no amputations would be; necessary. As consciousness returned, the j children were told of the deaths \ of their five schoolmates and Carl j Miller, the driver. Grief their was ] ■ ,„i.i

mingled with pain as they told i tearfully all they could remember of what had happened. Tiiev told of being dismissed from the Pleasant Hill school Thursday morning when it was apparent they would be snow-bound there unless they reached their homes soon. All remembered starting home, of becoming lost in the blinding snow storm, of the bus running off the road and of how Miller made them play games to keep warm. First one c hild and then another collapsed. Then some of them "went to sleep” as others burned i sent cushions in an effort to keep from freezing. They told of Miller, whose daughter. Mary, was one of the v tirns. leaving for help and telling them before he left to pray. Not all of them remembered the long, cold hours of Thursday night, when numbness was creeping over them as they huddled together •rylng to protect each other from the cold and the snow that swept into the bus through tlie shattered windows. The larger children save many of their clothes to the smaller ones. None remembered mucli of what happened after that. T heir next definite recollection was of great pain, the ac he of thawing feet and hands. The storm that caused the I tragedy was one of the worsl in 40 years in tills section. When the children did not return to their homes Thursday their parents thought them safe at the school. Search was started Friday. Two men, H. A. Untiedt and Dave Stone breaker, found Hie bus. Among the dead inside it were Untiedt’a son and Stonebreaker s I daughter. Tile surviving children were I taken to a farm home and then | brought here by airplane and automobile. All the ministers in this territory will join tomorrow in joint funeral services for the six victims. Miller. Slaty Miller. Louise | Stonebreaker. 14: Orville Untiedt, I 7; Bobbie Brown. 9; and Kenneth I Johnson, 7. j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1031.

EXPECTS STRONG: TEAM AT DETROIT; Editor's Note; This is the rev i onth of a series dealing with 1931 If prospects of the various major ;i league haseall clube. i By Henry McLemore « Flitted Press Riaff Correspondent, t New York, Mar. 30— (U.R)—' Tito : •■*st of (Ha world may not share l his lielief, but Bucky Harris, dy- i namic manager of the Detroit Tig- | era, is confident he lias a first i division club and one which will make a determined bid for the 1931 American League pennant. The youthful hoes of the Tigers, whose teams finished sixth and fifth, respectively, since he took (barge In 1929, is certain the club will move up to bigger and better things. Harris’ optimism has been increased by the team’s performance iHi spring exhibition games. With tho exception of seven games in ( San Francisco when Bucky used pitchers borrowed from Beaumont of the Texas League, the club walked through their coast and National League opposition. The Tigers’ main strength lies in their pitching staff of Whiteliili. Sorrell, Hoyt, Uhle and Bridges. Supporting this main ) cast tire Sullivan, Cantrell, Hosj sett, Herring and Wyatt. These ■ men form a staff of quality and l quantity and Harris is quoted as saying he wouldn't swap it for any | in tlie league. The Detroit infield will consist ;of Alexander at first; Gehrlnger at second: Akers at shortstop, and

I McManus on third. If McManus is not ready to start because of a leg operation, Marvin Owen, a rookie with but four months professional experience, will play third. The Tiger outfield will see four , recruits in action. Shiver, Doljack. and the spectacular Walker brothers. With the regulars, Roy Johnson and Johnny Stone, they will form two sets of outfielders, one for left-handed pitching, one soy right-handed. The veteran Wallie Sciiaiig and i John Grabowski have added j strength to the Detroit catching I department. Schang is in perfect ; slia|>e and lias been fielding and | bitting at a remarkable pace. Harris is particularly delighted with tlie form shown by Pitcher Waite Hoyt, one-time New York 1 Yankee “boy wonder.” Hoyt, i according to ail reports, is exi pected to win no lees than 20 I games this season. STATE RESUMES TESTIMONY IN MURDER TRIAL —

! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j Northwestern University, and director of scientific crime detection laboratory affiliated with the university. Assistant state’s Attorney Brooks questioned Goddard about qualifications, laboratory facilities, and methods. Q. Is it possible by examination of a bullet to tell from what particular gun it was fired? A. It ordinarily is. Goddard explained that tlie interiors of various gun barrels wear unevenly creating a microscopic series of teeth or scratches in tile grooves of tlie rifling, which leave destructive marks on fired bullets. Q. Is every bullet fired from the same barrel exactly like each other? A. No. Goddard said a bullet “when leaving a chamber may tip jis it .enters the barrel, causing a slight difference, sometimes marked differences.” Pat Roche, chief Investigator for the state's attorney who offered “to stake his reputation that Brothers killed Lingle,” appeared at the trial for tlie first time today and showed keen interest in Goddard’s testimony. Tito Schipa, Chicago Civic Opera tenor, also appeared and greeted Judge Joseph Sabath, who is presiding. Dr. M. A. Pfannedeckcr, X-Ray technician, was called as the first withess and told of photographing the skull of Patrolman A. L. Rutliy, witness who once identified Frankie Foster, north side gunman, in connection with the Lingle murder. Rutliy testified be was subject to "visions" and “chased one looking like Foster or Brothers” from the murder scene. Dr. Pfannedecker submitted an | X-Ray negative, and said it allowed that Rutliy's skull had been fractured. ills J testimony was stricken on a defense motion. He was permitted, however, to hold the negative against tlie light and point out to tlie jury tlie indications of an old fracture in Rutliy s j skull.

EXAMINE FIRST ! GRADE PUPILS State Board of Health to Hold Examinations Here Tuesday Dr. Dorothy Teal and Miss Nancy Gibbs from the Indiana State Board or Health will conduct a health examination of all first grade school children and pre-school children in Adams County beginning Tuesday. The schedule for Decatur Is as follows: Tuesday South Ward; Wednesday N n Will'd; Thursday Riley Building. A parent schedule lias been Sade out, but if any pre-School j child lias been overlooked the parents should please see their respective principal at once. The school authorities and school officials hope that all parents will give tills health examination their full cooperation. Special cases in other grades will t also be considered. fSPIIIj 1 CONFIRMANT HONORED j . WITH SUNDAY DINNER 11 Honoring Miss Florence Ileucr, ‘who was confirmed at the St. Peter’s Lutheran church In Root township Sunday morning, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Heuer j entertained with a dinner Sunday , noon. Miss Heuer sat between , her sponsors. Miss Sophie Heuer a and Mrs. Herman Heuer, and cov- a ers were laid for twenty-five guests who were relatives of the , honored guest. Centering the talde was a low bowl of roses and at each end of , the table tapers of pink and green ' burned during the dinner. Ade- , Unions dinner was served after j which a social afternoon was enjoyed.

Tlie Mt. Pleasant Bible Class will meet Wednesday evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. I’. Sheets. Tlie Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Chancey Sheets, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Harry Schulte entertained with a prettily appointed birthda * party Sunday afternoon from two two five-thirty o’clock in honor ot her daughter, Betty Joan, who celebrated her tenth birthday anniver-1 sary at the Schulte home on Third street. A color note of yellow and white was effectively arranged in thee appointments of the pretty affairs and each guest was presented with a dainty yellow cap as a favor at the luncheon period. Nut cups and napkins ot' the Easter appointments marked the cover for the guests A number of contests were great ly enjoyed in which Eileen Brown Patsy Weber, Barbara liolthouse, and Alta Ruth Klepper were the winners. The honor guest was the

recipient of many pretty gifts. The guests at the party included Ethel Kleinhenz, Patsy Weber, Joan Parent, Barbara Holthouse, Alta Ruth Klepper, Eileen Brown, Monica Schmitt, Irene Segrist. Donna Marie Ruck, Joey Brokert of Wapakoneta, Robert Paul Schulte and Frances Jean Schulte. Mrs. Schulte was assisted ill eij tertaining by her mother. Mrs. E. P. Drexler and iter sister, Mrs. G. A. Broken of Wapakoneta, Ohio. The Zion Luthren Ladies x\id Society which was scheduled to meet Thursday lias been postponed one week. SOCIETY 1 . ENTERTAINS SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fuhnnan had j as their guests over Sunday, their I children and families, wlto include: j Miss Lois Fuhrman of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fuhrman and son Richard of Kalamazoo, Mich., Mrs. j Clarence Miller and daughter Verna of Celina, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Sprtinger of Berne, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fuhrman and daughter Dolores of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fuhrman and Norval Fuhrman of this city, and friends, j Mr. and Mrs. All Hellwrath and fa-1 tnily of Celina, Ohio. During the afternoon the relatives | attended the funeral of John A. Fuhrman at tlie Evangelical church. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Clarence Strlckler 728 High street, is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Wanda Kroiger and Dale Kreiger of Ohio City, Ohio, are patients at tho Adams County Memorial Hospital where they underwent operations this morning for the removal of tonsils, Mrs. Winifred Stevens of Sturgis, Michigan, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Winifred Russell Candv EM with the Kiddies Name on it.—Green Kettle.

Death Takes Baseball Leaders j .. r\i Byron Bancroft Johnson (left), organizer ami former president of the American League, who died Saturday at St. Louis, Mo. At right is Ernest S. Barnard, president of the American League, who diet! Friday afternoon at Rochester, Minn,

FUHRMAN RITES ! HELD SUNDAY Many Out of Town Relatives Attend Funeral Services Funeral services for John A. Fuhrinan, who died at his home northwest of the city Thursday night, were held Sunday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock at the home and at 2 o’clock at the First Evangelical church, with the Rev. M. W. Sunderman officiating. Relatives from out of the city

who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Fuhrman and son! of Kalamazoo, Michigan; Mr. and • Mrs. Maurice Fuhrman and daughter of Huntington; Mrs) Sarah: Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jack-; son and family, Mr. and Mrs.' Wayne Refiner and family, Mrs. j Mary Ketker and family, N. A.! Lock, Mrs. Grover, Hoffman, Mrs.: Ert, Miss Amelia Hoffman. Mr. and! Mrs. Joe Houser, Mr. and Mrs. j Lawrence I.ewton, Mr. and Mrs. | Herman Baumgartner of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Fred ICooken i of Hammond; Mr. and Mrs. Harry| Kooken and daughter Alina ofj Hammond; Mrs. S. E. Hudnet of Van Wert, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brock of Fort Recovery, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hellwarth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hellwarth, Mrs. Oscar Hellwarth and family, Mrs.! IC. F. Miller and daughter, Mrs.! George Hellwarth, Mrs. Clinton i >i * xI. linn LP n,, f Di/ihuni

Hellwarth, Sirs. Dee Fast, Richard, j Ronello, Lorenzo Hellwarth, Miss! Edith Hellwarth, of Celina, Ohio; j Lois Fuhrman of Chicago, Illinois; and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Sprunger j of Berne. COURT HOUSE Is Granted Divorce Ina C. Hofstetter was granted a i divorce from Walter Hofstetter by Judge Dore B. Erwin in circuit court | late Saturday. She was also awarded the custody of a son, Walter j Kenneth, 5, and an allowance of flu , monthly for tlie child’s support. Judge At Portland Judge Erwin went to Portland today to act as special judge in the Mast vs Mast divorce trial. Real Estate Transfers William Lammert et ux 120 acres in Root township to Ithoda S. Daminert for SI.OO. Mary Baumgartner et a!, 40 acres in French township to Paul Louis [ Seesenguth for $1,500.00. Martin Jaberg, ill lot 253, Decatur • to Edna M. Jaberg for sl*oo. Edna M. Jaberg, in lot 283, Deca | tur, to John Jaberg for SI.OO.

PRESIDENT WILL NOT INTERFERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Tho board was given complete ! responsibility by congress. it was pointed out. It lias the same independent status as the shipping board or tho interstate commerce commission. Mr. Hoover was represented as j fooling that the farm body also i« I a representative l bdy of farmers i devoting itself to their interests, j He also believes it has done admirable work in tlie emergency caused by the agriculture and i business depression. Chairman James C. Stone of tho ; farm board returned to Washington today after a swing through j ilie wheat country and said that - 1 cooperative marketing associa- • lions generally approved the | ’ board’s action in announcing an ! end of stabilization operations. Stone said leaders of coopera- \ ■ tive movements with whom he I had discussed the situation in j Kansas and Oklahoma were of the j opinion that the board's announce-1 - ment came jusl at the right time.: ’ ■ The board’s campaign to reduce wheat acreage is progressing sat- 1 1 isfactorily and showing signs cf ( C success, Stone su'd. Tlie depart-j ment of agriculture estimated j I

| Saturday ■ that this year's wheat 1 | acreage would l«e only three per t j cent less than in 1930. < , Information from the White I j House that President Hoover would not interfere in the farm i ' board's matters was looked upon , , as a continuation of Mr. Hoover's ] J policy. Tlie announcement of the | board last Sunday that it would not purchase any of tlie 1931 crop was taken on the board's own initiative and without cpngulta- j tion with the White House, it was > indicated at the time by Chair- • I c, 1 • man Stone. i The Austrian suggestion at Hie . j Rome wheat conference that pro- . lubition lie repealed in tlie United States as a means of solving the I grain problem was not commented . J upon in official circles.

o • BURKE DEMANDS PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) blonde Mrs. Viola Brennerman, of Kankakee, 111., loved in the exclusive lake shore drive section. He was known then as Frederick Dane, an easy going rich fellow, ' who liked to hunt and play cards, j Sheriff Cutler recalled him as | one of his liest customers, when he I ought shrubs and trees from j bid nursery while beautifying his lake shore home. His card playing acquaintances recalled that his 1 invariable habit was to sit with his back to the wall when he played. They attached no significance to tlie matter until they were told who their companion had been.

If Burke recognized any of his i old acquaintances in tlie crowd i when be was hustled into the jail ! ' last night, he didn’t indicate it. | Sheriff Cutler said his attitude had been one of nonchalance, with a hit of scorn for those who would view' him. Little fear of an attempt by gangsters to free Burke was felt. Tlie* jail has been turned into an armed fort, with state troopers and deputies on guard at all i hours. Py an odd quirk of fate. I two machine guns held ready for jan emergency, were found in ; Burke's home when it was raided | I after the Skelly murder. Card of Thanks I We wish in this manner to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the neighbprs and friends, to those w’ho sent floral offerings, and all who so kindly assisted us in any way during our j bereavement In the death of our ! husband and father. Mrs. John A. Fuhrman and children. . -- Took Soda for Stomach for 20 Years

“For 20 years I took soda for indigestion and stomach gas. Then I tried Adlerika. One bottle brought complete relief.” —Jno. B. Hardy. Adlerika relieves GAS and sour stomach in TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisons you never knew were there. Don't fool witli medicine which cleans only BART of the bowels, but let Adlerika give stomach, anti bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you fee!! B. J. Smith Drug Co.

I Lincoln Electric I CLOCK f No Sprint's * No Batteries No Winding I Always Right — Never runs down. I . $3-95 LOSE BROS.

HISTORIC OLD CHICAGO HOTEL 1$ TORN DOWN Tremont House Ends 98 Years of Service To City Chicago, Mart'll 73. — (U.R) — Tlie wrench of crowbars against wood and mortar lias resounded througli the deserted corridors of “Couch's Folly’’ and lias ended the historic cld Tremont House whose life has been Interwoven with that of the city for 98 years. A modern parking lot will occupy tho space where once stood the finest hostelry of the west —a monument to • the folly of its builder, pioneer residents said and then watched the city outgrow f even the most optimistic dreams ! of Ira Couch. 1 Three times Tremont House was ■ burned and each time the far-see-

ing vision of its proprietor led him to rebuild on a grander scale and draw again the ridicule of his fellow citizens. The story of Tremont House was the story of the rise of the west and tlie mushroom growth of tlie little village along Lake Michigan I which in 1933 will celebrate its! first lot) years of existence. But. Tremont House had outlived j its day, Northwestern University t officials, the present owners, said. I Because it was too antiquated to earn its taxes the building was wrecked. • Tlie first Tremont House was built at Dearborn and l ake streets in 1833. It was a small frame hotel. Ira and James Couch came here in 183 G and rented it only to have it destroyed by fire in 1839. Across j tlie street from its first site, Ira i Couch built the second Tremont ! House, also a frame structure but more than three times as large. Burned Again In 1549 that building, too, burned. Then came the Tremont House that made Chicago gasp. The new hostelry was five ami a ; half stories high, it cost $75,000 i and was one of the finest hotels in i the country. The city said its build;er had lost his reason. “Couch's Folly,” ‘they called it. 1 But from the start Tremont House was a success. The most notable social events of the city were held there. Tlie hotel was destroyed again i in the great fire of 1871 and was rebuilt under the direction ot' J. M. Van Osdel. architect of the original “Couch’s Folly.” It was the first building constructed after the

THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday—lsc-40c BILL BOYD in ‘ ‘ THE PAINTED DESERT ’ ’ W ith Helen Twelvetrees, VVm. Farnnm anti J. Farrell MacDonald A i'ieluro that is a Living Canvas of Action, Drama anti Romance, with the Most Beautiful Settings ever Shown on j (lie Screen! Added—An All Talking Comedy—and A TALKARTOON. ■mHHMnHGBBmnHHHBBBHmUiaU THE CORT Tonight—Tomorrow The great laugh provoker “CHARLEY’S AUNT’’ CHARLES RUGGLES, JUNE COLLIER and others ALSO—Good Talking Comedy—News—Cartoon. 15c 40c Wednesday and Thursday “ARK Y()l THERE?" A Movietone Musical Farce. -**-4 mim rnrtmtmr.vnmaamr < WWJWIWJW AUCTION SALE 68 _AC It E FAItM —6B ' Will he sold at public auction to the highest bidder on I the premises, 3 miles east and 3 miles north of Decatur, In- : I diaiiii, on FRIDAY, APRIL 3,1931 at 1:30 p.m. ! I (iS acres of good, level, black, high producing soil. 8 room I house; barn 3<>x(so; small barn 30x50; hog house; .poultry I house, and other necessary outbuildings. Electric lights. I This farm is on a good stone road, near churches, "school ;, I and markets, and must he seen to he appreciated. TERMS: Small cash payment day of sale, liberal time ou balance. Board of Directors of The Peoples Loan & Trust Co., M. Kirsch, liquidating agent. Su'd bv the Nalional Realty Auction Co.. Decatur, Indiana. Auctioneers: Col. Fred Reppert and Roy S. Johnson, Decatur, Ind.

PAGE THREE

street levels had been raised and engineering of the project was conducted by George Pullman, a young engineer who later attained -fame througli his invention of the Bleeping cars known by his name. o - — Muster Mason Degree tonight ot 7:30 p. m. Dan Tyndall W. M. - ■ | Peru Man Killed Ten Hours After Marriage Peru, Ind , March 30 —(UP)—Ten hours after Frank J. Stewart, 21, was married to Miss Margaret Carpenter here Saturday, lie was killed at the west edge of town when his 1 auto was struck by a train. He had ' left Ills bride at the home of her parents and was going to his home i a few miles away. ' I The Rev. Joseph Gates Methodiat ; Episcopal pastor who married the t couple will conduct funeral services - Tuesday at the request of the bride

o NOTIo«i A meeting of the Board of Children's Guardians will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:10 o’clock in the Library Hall. Mrs. D. D. Heller. Psi iota Xi Easter Flower j Sale Friday & Saturday. RHEUMATISM You can eaftlly ri«i yourself of this painful trouble, set a treatment of ItHUM-GON. You must set well and he completely satisfied or your money back. Sold by Callow & Kohne. Our loans are mad? on terms to snii-your own individual circumstances, and just between youri self and us. You can get any ', amount up to S3OO on your own i signature and security, and repay us as you earn. $5.00 a ; 1 month and interest will repay a | SIOO.OO loan. Call and see us. You can get a loaa without delay. « , ’ ........ ..-J Franklin Security Co. t < Over Schafer Ifdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind. 1 oi^ncn