Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1937 — Page 1

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MMECOURT Inces new ■l9 DECISION I fodav i< I lirlt,cr ■ f n>ion<H \e« Deal legislation M, .....n, MJ"’> 1 llTl ' ■X :n;i ■. nd"' a "7; §■. :■■' :l "‘ i‘">' ■ ■ 3» M. '"'het handed ■. January. I«. 7>‘‘» ‘7 ■ nplr" '■ lil -..A n.e>- * ;l ' upheld ■7-- .n coll <!•'• i»ion ■ w - -• iase I i.n'al contract ■7. H , ... \\ . ;...wer „ ~.,.k-. 'hi—, and the ■„ wrapping paper co. ■ u,. ■ I’-'' i' lw - ■.■ N ‘'at.! Justice© ■vj'.d-i.‘"’" ■ la: "‘ s C ■ ’ and : ■g,' r .... ‘ 'i'*" l 1" ,kl ' ■o oi . - '" ,| " also. ■ ■•■e.inl.M as ‘ 1 posetb'e H.. 11 • legislation. rod < ■ ■ ’ ■ by Ilf I ,a ' ■j,..,,. , har_-.-.l the eonriii'i■ L ’'’ ld as ' att'-nipt’. o.tt'.aw gold Me itional. ran* ’ ■ -<i i: -■ h 1 "iiKtL ...nct-s H ■ wonk: <■■:■ t c ' h° in the future. ■TESTING I MIC HERE ■ Testing Clinic At Bounty Agent's Office B March 11 Bo determine ■er:.:;-r r.e>d< of the soils of Bscoui.ty will be held at the ■f agent's office at 1 p. m. Bday. March 11. it was sn■sd today i>v ■ this meeting, farmers will ■ tile opportunity to have their ■ fated, while they wait, for I ■i" 1 li'-csphiiriis. potash and ■ requirements. This clinic I ■ta? will ntak- it possible for i (i ' 1 obtain recommendation Hire right kind and amount of taer for their spring crops. rtr that soils may lie test- , ife meeting without delay, it , ■ necessary to have the sain*it dry before leaving home, •oils cannot be tested by the; «h u.Kt for phosphate or potTo have a single sample 1 *nt the entire field or soil ,ta the field p is highly imni that a composite sample Ke. This can be accomplish-1 J mixing together small snmlr »m about 10 different places e same soil type j u the same I Samples front earn field as “arh different soil type TffftllED ON PAGE SIX) ■ —o I , tomissioners In Monthly Meeting *Wams county board of corn's met in regular session “ormng for the allowing of I ° utlne bus-inesa was conductor Resident Commits Suicide ' V.'n SerV ' Ce 9 Were hßld at »»» today for Claude Petfa n><'a ° rld war veteran and Fr ida 7 6nt here ' who ended bis iei lt . , e ’ eninE - He *as the son i a saac p etwson, for many . w(n e ‘‘ knoWn citizen here. jn e „ e War - Claude became tamper Ar*fJ r ’ Clttn and work ed in Idle 7, 'h® lar ?er cities of the b» and hi 18 BUrvived by the If. and s . mot ber, Mrs. Alice !W iyn * 81ster> Naomi, all of i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

King’s Guest F• < ■ Only teii years old. laird Mon tague of Beaulieu is the yftungeM peer to In* included iii the invita tlon list to the coronation of King George VI. He succeeded his fath er at theTtge of three as the third Baron Beaulieu WAYNE COY IS HURT IN FIGHT State Welfare Director Is Attacked By Attorney Today Indianapolis. Mar. 1 (U.S) Wayne Coy. director of the state department of public welfare, was struck and injured by Peter Can cilia. Indianapolis attorney and associate of Joel Baker. Marion county welfare director, today, during discussion of a welfare bill pending in the legislature. The fight occurred in the third floor hall of the state house near the senate chamber. Witnesses wrre positive in their identifies tlon of Cancilia wno disappeared out the north door of the state house immediately. Coy. his cheek cut by his broken spectacles, and limping from leg injured in this fall. ,was taken from the state house in an ambulance. His condition was reported not serious at Methodist hospital. “I will file personal charges against him.'' Coy said. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend was informed of the affair iiy his secretary. Hick Heller. "Are you going to take any steps to expedite justice?” Townsend was asked. “I don’t think that will be necessary." he answered. “Certainly proper action will be taken by authorities in a case like this." The fight was witnessed by Anderson Ketchum, secretary of the state tax board. Frank Murray, an other tax board employee and Ed (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) O — Farm Home Destroyed Fy Fire Sunday A. M. Fire completely destroyed the farm home of William Burry, three miles north of Berne at 9:30 a. m Sunday when a defective flue ignited the roof. The seven-room structure was burned to the ground. Damage wae estimated at 12,000. The Rerne department was called to the scene, but the fire had gained too rapid a start. ADAMS COUNTY NATIVE DIES — Mrs. Fred Roe Dies At Hospital Sunday After Short Illness Mrs. Daisy Roe, 47, life-long resident of Adams county, died at the Adame county memorial hospital at 9:30 o’clock Sunday morning, six hours after ehe had been admitted. Death was caused by a bowel obstruction after a one day illnese. The deceased was born in this county and spent her entire life here- She was married to Fred Roe in 1908. The couple lived on a farm five miles east of Berne. Surviving besides the hueband, are the following children, Mrs, Wilma Hough. Wabash township; Mre. Helen Davis, Jefferson township; Clifford Roe. Washington, township; Lillie, Raymond and Ernest, all at home. Two brothers. Riley Galloway, of Portland and Russe'l, of Berne; two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Dix and Mrs. Hazel Hertford, both of oledo, Ohio and the mother, Mrs. Mary Galloway, also of Toledo, survive. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home and at 2 o'clock at the Spring Hill church, with i burial in th© church cemetery.

WORK STARTED ON ADDITION TO CREAMERY Latest Development Started Today At Cloverleaf Creamery The latest of a series of improvements which have marked the progress of the Cloverleaf Creameries. Inc., since its founding here 22 years ago. was underway today ns engineers began the staking of lines for a new addition to the plant on Winchester street. W A. Klepper. general manager of the local plant, which is now u subsidiary of the Kraft-Phenix corMiration, announced today that Rueschlng and Hageman of Fort Wayne, builders of the Lincoln Tower and other large buildings in Fort Wayne and Indiana, were low bidders on the new construe-1 lion. Mr. Klepper also announced that | a second wing will be added to the Decatur plant in the near future. 1 The new addition will be 65 feet i by 5s feet, and will be adjacent to ' '.he north of the present plant on .he lot recently purchased by the, I comimny. Modern Construction It will be of modern brick and steel construction, one story high, it will house entirely new equipment for cheese and powdered .nilk production. The present heese equipment will be dismantled. While work is progressing on he construction of the new wing. Mr Klepper announced that the iresent butter plant will be completely remodelled to increase production at least 20 per cent, and to vid the efficiency of the manufacture of dairy products. One of the nost important pieces of equipnent to be added will be a modern 'onveyor system. All the floors in he butter plant will be tiled. Besides increasing production rnd efficiency, the improvement will enable the plant to conform to (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) ——■■ o q — ■■■' SUBSTITUTE NRA BILL PREPARED Substitute Bill Would Set Maximum 40-Hour Work Week (Copyright 1937 by UP.) Washington. Mar. I.— (U.R) —An NRA substitute bill which would set a maximum 40 hour week for industry, secure the legality of collective bargaining. Und create a three-man administrative board to regulate hours and wages has been prepared for President Roosevelt’s approval, it was learned today from an unimpeachable source. The measure is expected by those who have drafted it with White House assistance to be submitted to congress in about a month along with Mr. Roosevelt's anticipated, message on labor legislation. As now visualized, it makes no provision for regulating or controlling industry. Administration advisers conceded that one of the primary reasons for the failure of the national industrial recovery act was its attempt to regulate cap!I tai and labor with the same ma1 chinery. Any endeavor to establish new I methods of industrial control will '■ be withheld and drafted in separate measure, presidential advisers told the United Press. The wage and hour measure as it is now conceived in practically finished form provides: 1. Separate work-week limitations for various industries with a (CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX) , o Three Men Arrested By State Policeman Three men arested last week by State Policeman Burl Johnson bn reckless driving charges will pro- , bably be arraigned before John T. Kelley, Justice of the peace late this afternoon. Floyd and Carl Sheets, both of Convoy, Ohio were arrested Saturday night after they were alleged to have been racing on Mercer Avenue near the Adams county memorial hospital. H. E. Clark, 1207 Rivermet Ave., , Fort Wayne, driver of a truck for the Perfect Food company, was arrested on U. S. highway 27, three miles south of Decatur Wednesday night. It is alleged he was driv-1 ing at 6:20i o’clock in the evening without lights on his truck trailer.!

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Monday, March 1, 1937.

*” LAMB OR LION * Believers In the proverbial |i lamb and Hon method of fore- | i casting weather for the month , of March were in somewhat of j a quundury today. While the |, month was hardly ushered In |< in the manner of the lamb, it was noted thut if the lion held |' , | swuy, it must have been a tame ! one. | Aided by chilly If slight winds |j this morning, the temperature | was held to an average slightly below freezing. The reading at | 10 o'clock here today was 25 | i ; degrees above zero. The ab- | sence of either extreme in the |' | weather has left old-timers the 11 ! i problem of forecasting future i March weather in different man- | I ner ' i latTn contest WINNERS NAMED Three Decatur Pupils, One From Kirkland Judged Winners Pupils of the Decatur high school won three of the four places on Adams county team which will com- ■ pete in the district laitin contest ' to be held at the South Side high ecliool in Fort Wayne, April 3. Representatives from nine counties in this area will take part In the district contest. The county contest was held in ■ the Decautr high school, Saturday morning. The winners were: First year Isatin students: Marjorie Miller, Decatur, first, and Dorothy Adler, Kirkland, second. Second year students: Marjorie Massonne, Decatur, first, anil Robert Franz, Decatur, second. Elizabeth Frisinger. Decatur high school LaGn instructor, will coach the Decatur entries in the district contest, and Mrs. Chalmer Porter Kirkland Latin instructor, will coach the entrant from that school. Four schools took part in the county contest here. They are Decatur. Kirkland. Monroe and Pleasant Millso Pastor To Tell Os Flood Experiences Experiences and observations' which were made during the reI; cent flood in Louisville. Ky.. will | :be told in a meeting of the Albright brotherhood of the First < ; Evangelical church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. J. H. Arndt, pastor of the Zion Evangelical church of Louisville, will recite his experiences. The Rev. Mr. Arndt xtas located in the higher section of the 1 city, but was engaged in rescue and relief work throughout the period of the flood. He has also , served on the mayor's committee i on morale; and is thoroughly acquainted with the situation in that ! region. The meeting will be open to the , public. Everyone is invited to attend the service. o DEATH CLAIMS GEORGE SMITLEY Retired Farmer Dies This Morning At Home Near Pleasant Mills George W. Smitley, 64, a retired farmer and a resident of St. Mary's township, near Pleasant Mills, died this morning at 1 , Tel ick from tuberculosis. He had been seriously HI tor about one month. He moved to Adams county from his birthplace in Mercer county, Ohio, seven years ago. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smitley, both of whom are deceased. He was born June 12. 1872. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Effie Yoder-Smitley. Mr. Smitley was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church of Chattanooga, Ohio. Surviving are four children, at home, Junior. Ruth, Herbert and Calvin. A step-daughter. Marcella, | preceded him in death. One broth- ' er, Frank, of Battle Creek, and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Rutledge, of Rockford. 0., and Mrs. Ida King, of Fort Wayne, survive. A brothr. Newton, is deceased. Funeral services will be held at the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Earl 1 Braggs, pastor of the Valley church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the M.R.E. cemetery at Berne. The body will be removed from the Gillig and Doan funeral home ! Tuesday and may be viewed j Tuesday afternoon after 1 o’clock j until the time of the funeral.

CHAPMAN TALKS AT INSTITUTE Fort Wayne Explorer Speaks At County Institute Saturday A land where the school house follows the pupils when they play hookey, and where police are sent out to compel the students to come ,to classes, was described by King Chapman, Fort Wayne explorer, at the Adams county teachers' institute at Geneva Saturday. Chapman spent twelve years in the Far East as a teacher, super Intendent and assistant to Col. Theodore Roosevelt and Gov. Frank Murphy, when they were governor general and high commissioner respectively of the Philippines. He was the first superintendent in the i Fast East to attempt to educate the sea gypsies, wandering tribes of Moros who live on boats and hated school©. Chapman built a I school house on the southernmost island of the Philippines near ’ Borneo and tried to round up 1 enough of the sea gypsies to make a class. The sea gypsies promptly i got into their boats and sailed away to another island. Chapman followed them and built another schoolhouse. He kept up this method for about two years and finally, with the aid of headmen of tribes, who were told to bring the boys and girls or suffer the Consequences of falling out of favor with the white chiefs, he had enough students to make a school. When a tew of the students had passed the fourth grade they had learned enough to be made teachers. which in reality meant “boy catchers," since that was the principal function of the teaches in the remote islands. Chapman said the majority of the Filipinos do not want independence. They are in the position of having something which they do not known how to handle, he ea:d "The Filipinos, in the manner of the bargaining Oriental, asked for more than they expected, got it to ' their great surprise, and now that they have it do not know what to (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) HENRY NITE IS TAKEN BY DEATH — Prominent Retired Merchant Dies This Morning Os Heart Disease ' Henry Hite, 83, prominent retired merchant and wholesaler, resident of Decatur for about 6U year”, died at his home on Winchester I street this morning at 3:45 o'clock I after an illness of three weeks i caused by a heart ailment. He had been chitically ill since Saturday. Mr. Hite was for years one of the best known business men in this community. When he first came to Decatur he was engaged in the lumber and timber business. Later he entered into partnership with John Everett to form the Ev- • \ erett & Hite grocery. Several years , later a wholesale firm was formed under the same name and became i one of the leading concerns of its kind in this area. He retired from I the wholesale business 10 years ago. He was active in civic and I \ business affairs in Decatur, having been a member of the board of di-1 rectors of the Old Adams County ! Bank for many years. He served j one four-year term as Washington l | township trustee, being one of the I few Republicans ever elected to that office, and made an excellent j record. Mr. Hite was born March 17,1 1853 in Youngstown, Ohio, the I son of John and Margaret YoungHite. He moved here about 60' years ago and had lived here since. His marriage to the former Miss Lillie B. Wilson of this city took place January 13, 1880. She proceeded him in death 19 years ago. Three children survive: Hugh of Detroit; Miss Fannie B. Hite, of Chicago, and Miss Madge Hite, at home. A daughter, Mrs. Mary I Hoffman, died three years ago to-1 day. There are six grandchildren: (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) o — Former Berne Lady Dies In Florida Mrs. Mary Broadwell, 68, widow of the late Dr. W. W. Broadwell, former Berne iphysician, died at her home in Weet Palm Beach, Florida, Saturday night, according to word 1 received hereThe deceased wae a sister of Jess© Michaud and Anthony Michaud, both of Berne. Surviving are a son, Ralph, of Birmingham, Alabama; a daughter, Mrs. Perry Oden of West Palm Beach, Florida and a brother, Albert, of Van Buren-

BUDGET BILL IS GIVEN APPROVAL BYHOUSETODAY Biennial Budget Bill Passes House Today Without Dehate Indianapolis, Mar. 1 (U.R)~The j biennial budget bill appropriating I more than $63,000,000 for operating state departments and institutions tor the next two years was i passed by the house today without debate. Only half the members of the Republican minority voted against the bill hs It advanced to I the senate, 80 Io 13. The house also sent to the senate. 52 to 31, a "little NRA bill" i embodying rigid fair practices regulations. . The tax limitation law. advocated by Indiana farm organizations. passed the house 72 to 13 after inly brief debate. The bill would 1 limit the tax levy in cities to two dollars and in rural areas to $1.25 and forbid any declarations of emergency to raise it over that figure. The bill would tend to eliminate fluctuation in the tax rate and would enable the farmer and business man to plan what his taxes would be for any given year. It also would establish budget con- ! trol. provide lor appeals to the state tax board by property owners and also for appeals back to taxpayers from state tax board decisions. The measure has administration support and is expected to i pass in the senate by this weekI end. The senate passed 36 to 8. a | bill designed to prevent any action ■ of this legislature superceding the J 1933 state governmental reorganization act. It now goes to the , ihouse A compromise on the gross in- • come tax and unemployment com- . pensation revision bills was re- ! ported. Clarence A. Jackson, gross income tax director and acting ad- ( ministrator of unemployment comj pensation. reportedly agreed to include labor organizations for specific exemption from the gross income tax. In exchange. Adolph J. Fritz, secretary of the Indiana state fedI eration of labor, reportedly agreed to employer demand that individ- | ual employer reserve accounts under the compensation law be retained. > Both houses passed a concurrent resolution creating a state tax (CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX) o Condition Os Bluffton Man Greatly Improved The condition of John Herrmann, , Bluffton young man injured in an auto accident here Thursday night. I was reported by hospital attache© and th© attending physician to be much inmproved today. X-ray ta-ken Saturday revealed no fracture©, the physician stated. Herrmann today was able to ©it up in his hospital bed, w’here he has , been confined since the accident. 0 ; YOUTH DIES OF BLOOD POISON Howard Rhodes Dies Sunday Night After Illness Os One Week Howard H. Rhodes. 18. son of ! Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Rhodes, for- | mer Decatur restaurant operator, died at the Adams county memorial hospital at 10:15 o'clock last > night. Death was caused by streptococcic septecemia after an illness of less than a week. The deceased was born in Versailles, Ohio October 29. 1918. He moved here several years ago from Greenville, Ohio. He was for a number of months associated with : his father in the restaurant busi- ■ ness here. At the time of his illI ness he was engaged at the Myers I paint shop on First street. He was a member of the Church of the Brethren. Surviving besides the parents ■ are the following brothers and sisI .ers: Lloyd Rhodes, of this city; i Jerry Dale Rhodes, Tippecanoe 'I City, Ohio; Richard, Greenville, i Ohio; Donald, Troy, Ohio; Mrs. Paul Yost. Greenville; Alva Lea Rhodes, also of Greenville. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock EST, at the Greenville Church of Brethren with the Rev. Charles Florie, of Piqua, Ohio officiating. Burial will be made in the West Branch cemetery there. The body may be viewed at the Zwlck funeral home until after 7 o’clock this evening. It will be taken to Greenville Wednesday.

Seek Indictment Os Organizers Os Sit-Down Strike

I Blasts Sit-Downers 8; Vi'" z ' Allhough he hails from the state which gave America the sit-down strike, Representative Clare E. Hoffman of Michigan, lias no use > for that kind of labor warfare. He issued an impassioned denunciation ; of sit-down strikes in an address to the House , . F.D.R. PLANS I TWO SPEECHES FOR NEW DEAL To Broadcast Mar. 4 And 9; Asks Continuation Sugar Quota Washington, March 1. —(UP) — ■ President Roosevelt will discuss -1 the aims and purposes of hi© second New Deal in broadcast speeches .: on March 4 and March 9, the White ■ House revealed today. 1 The addresses, it was said, will ' constitute a “serial in two parts” 1 through which Mr. Roosevelt exfpected to give a broad-scale outline i of the objectives which he hopes to accomplish during his second term ; ; in office. Revelation of the general subject matter of the forthcoming addresses came after publication of [dispatches indicating that Mr. Roo- ( sevelt believes there is need for a law giving the government power ’ to compel botli capita! and labor 1 to comply with collective bargain- ’ ing contracts. ’ The first of Mr Roosevelt's addresses will be heard March 4. . the fourth anniversary of his inauguration as President. He will make the speech at the Democratic ' "victory dirtper" here. Hundreds of eimiliar dinners will he held in other cities. That address, the White House indicated, will "lay the foundations tor one of Mr. Roosevelt's “fireside chats" on the night of March 9, durI ing which, it was said, the President will “proceed with other issues" The official White House state- , ment was interpreted as meaning that Mr. Roosevelt will discuss his ; far-reaching judicial reorganization | plan tn both speeches, iprobably with particular emphasis in the March 9 talk. The White House announced that Mr. Rooseva’t will transmit to congress tomorrow the report of his special committee appointed to study the invalidate national indus- ' trial recovery act. It was said j however, that the transmitting message would make no recommendations regarding wage, hour and fail" ; trade practices standards of the NRA. Recommendations on this : subject are expected to be made in (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) I ‘ o WEATHER Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; not so cold extreme south tonight and Tuesday; somewhat colder extreme northwest Tuesday afternoon. , | Stolen Automobile Is Recovered Today I •A Ford V-8 belonging to F. J. Schmitt, was recovered about , noon today after it has been reported stolen from in front of the Schmitt residence on Winchester , street sometime after 10 o’clock last night. The car was found near i the Steele schoolhouse, east of the city.

Price Two Cents.

Eight Lewis Leaders Are Facing Indictment In Waukegan Strike;More Workers Out. CLERKS ON STRIKE Waukegan. 111., Mar. L—dJ.R>~ A grand jury was sworn today to I consider indictment of eight of Joint U lewis’ steel organizers Who masterminded the recent nine-day sit-down strike against the Fansteel Metallurgical corporation. | Warrants have been issued for ; the men charging criminal con- ‘ splracy to prevent enforcement of a court injunction. The charge was based oh two battles which the sitdowners waged against sheriff's men who attacked them with tear and nausea gas when they refused to heed Circuit Judge Ralph Dady's injunction. The strikers were evicted in a bitter battle last Friday. Max Swiren, Fansteel attorney, asked Judge Dady for an injunction prohibiting the Amalgamated Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, to which . the sit-downers belonged, from putting more than one picket at each factory gate and from going to Fansteel workers' homes to "unlawfully" persuade them to join the union. Judge Dady said he was inclined to allow the union two pickets ! at each gate but would rule defiI nitely later today. ■ Fansteel president Robert .1. 1 Aitchison meanwhile avoided an al- ■ most certain renewal of hostilities ' by postponing sending 100 nonunion workers to the two battlescarred plants to clean up in preparation for resuming production. Swiren told the court 42 persons picketed the Fansteel factory at North Chicago this morning. "36 ’ of whom never worked for us and 1 six or whom have been discharged ’ and will not be rehired.” ‘ He showed the court metal ob(jects and arid bombbs” fabricatl ed by the sit-downers and hurled at sheriff’s deputies in the two bat- ■ ties The "bombs" were made of ‘ acid in fragile containers inside a > J cardboard and cotton wrapper. Sevi, eral deputies received acid burns, , Swiren said. -! "There is not the peace and ■ quiet to which this community is f entitled.” Judge Dady observed, “f -' intend to make this injunction so i there will be peace and order. The • defendants will not oe punished it • they abide by the law.” "If this injunction is issued the men will be restrained from doing . everything but leaving town,” Joseph H. Jacobs, union attorney, . retorted. I “What every good citizen wants . is peace,” Judge Dady said. Hosiery Strike (By United Press) A strike called by the American , Federation of Hosiery Workers put , approximately 2,000 persons out of work today in 21 Berks county, Pa., hosiery mills and 150 “flve-and-ten" employes, mostly girls, remained on sit-down strike in Detroit's | largest F. W. Woolworth store. Detroit union leaders considered extending the strike to 3!) other ’ Woolworth stores in the city. The Pennsylvania hosiery work- ‘ ers strike —a sit-down in four of the 21 plants—caused authorities to swear in extra state police and (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) , o PLEASANT MILLS RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Florence Warner Dies Saturday Os Complications Mrs. Florence Elizabeth Warner, aged 77, of Pleasant Mills, died at her home Saturday evening. Death was caused by complications after a six months illness. The deceased was born April 13, 1859. the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Harper, pioneer residents of this section of the countrj’. Tit© husband is deceased. Surviving are two children, Mrs. Harold Hike, of Pleasant Mills and • Dale, at home: tifree stepchildren, '■ Mrs. George Foor, Pleasant Mills: ' Charles L. Warner, of Frankfort 1 and P. W. Warner, of Fort Wayne. Funeral services will be held : Tuesday morning at t*.m M. E. ' church, with the Rev. C. E. Smith ' I officiating. Burial will be mad© In I the Pleasant Mills cemetery.