Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1924 — Page 2

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DEMOCRATIC AND G. 0. P. QUARTERS UNDEMANGE VValb and Chambers to Be Retained as State Chairmen. State Democratic and Republican headquarters were being dismantled today preparatory to setting up permanent organizations to hold sway daring the next two years. Both Clyde A. AValb, Republican State chairman, and Waiter S. Chambers, Democratic State chairman, will hold their positions at least during the next two years. Democratic State headquarters, in charge of Miss Gertrude Fanning McHugh. will be retained at the Claypool. Republican headquarters will be maintained at the Severin at least tmtil after Jan. 1 when it is expected permanent headquarters will be established in an office building. Mrs. Vivian T. Wheatcraft, State vice chairman, will spend the next few weeks until Thanksgiving at her home in AVhiteland. Ind., and will then take charge of State headquarters. She probably could have a State appointment, nut it is said to be the plan to keep her with the State committee. Dick Bruene. who has been in charge of supplies and assistant secretary of the committee, has entered the garage business and opened a storage garage at the rear of 127 X. Georgia St. Disposition of Gaylord Morton, auditor of the committee: Elmer Hungerford. head of the farm 'bureau: Luke Schneider, publicity department; Ben Inman, poll and registration bureau: Paul Miller of the veterans bureau; C. C. Reeder, first voters, and E. C. Tedrington, colored bureau, is a matter of speculation. Morton and Rozelle were Walb appointees. The rest were Jackson men. AValb and Mrs. AVheatcraft claim privilege of putting their approval on any petitions for State jobs. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, assistant to Henry Roberts as head of the traveling men's bureau, seeks an appointment. Roberts is Statehouse custodian. Found Dead by Son Gregg Waddell. 54. was found dead by his son E. H. AVaddell, proprietor of a 'tore at 2512 E. Washington St., when he went to rooms above the store to awaken his father this morning. Coroner Paul -F Robinson said death was due to natural causes.

GLOBE STORES "The House of Bargains f>

330 W. WASH.

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Ladies' and Misses’ Straps & Oxfords $ "I .59 jL

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Detectives Have Clews in Plainfield Hold-Up

~ ... .. .— —. —. —. . ... —, —. —.,. . .

ABOVE— FIRST NATIONAL 1- iN tv AT PHAINFIELD. BELOW— (LEFT TO RIGHT) II.VUUV E W SON, MISS MARGARET HARVEY', CHESTER G. PIKE, RALPH J. BLYK AND C. XI. HAVENS.

Detectives are working today on several clews as to the identity of the bandit trio who held up thFirst National Bank of Plainflel*: Ind.. late Wednesday. forced six per sons into the vault and escaped with $3,900 in currency and silver Local police say they were informed that one of the bandits wa in a local garage Sunday and had the oil in his machine changed, ’el! ing the employe that he tide i t make a long trip. The man said that he "was flat” and was going t make some money soon Shortly before 4 p. m. two we. dressed young men entered :he 1 r. and at point of guns forced Chest >- G. Pike, cashier; C. XL Haver.s. ■

450 W. WASH.

Boys’ and Girls' DRESS SHOES ri\ * 1 / % * Wk ( pi

pr> -i lent; Ralph J. Blye, assistant ii • - Mi-=s Margaret Harvey, booltko- ; e r ; Harry E. AVilson, a merit : and ,-nn ’her customer. beidttd the grill and or of the vault. AVhJio or.* of the Kindits kept the six behit.d 'he .I*.or. the other scooped up 'ho * mteritn f several money tills r.d'.T 'ho counter. Alter looting the . . t! • Kindi - commanded Itlye to ! 1 * >- r some of the money in the • dye gate him about $2,500 from ; r.e vault. ’l l. ■ •w- ran from the bunk and, j*. ; into x large touring car . 1 v the third member of the • *n. they spe-i toward Indianapo-

51 DRAW FINES ' IN SPEED COURT Weekly Session Marked by Small Arraignment. Fifty one motorists ivpre. in weekly speed ,-ourt today Twenty ... > h, were continued, four were i 'b irued and judgment was held in ".vo One bond was declared forfeited. Seventy eight motorists slated to ,[.j> :,r Those arrested Tuesday i nr,*? and early today, charged with pending R. S. Whitaker. 3f>, of 4619 Guilford Ave.; I is*-ar Rutledge. 20, ;• |'.*.*ih Grove; Bower I’attention. I * of 17 K Thirty-Eighth St.: Ken . Davidson, 26, *>f 417 E. SevenS’ Hartley Newton, 21, of •p. IS Gomel Ave ; Mrs. Sadie Broking 46. ”f 2714 E. North St. ii.iny Sullivan. 21. of 2S.'!S Hlgh- • ■ * pi . t* charged with speeding • t ■ proper driving: Albert Walls. t,-*xi driver, of 515 N. Libertv St.. --1 nit and battery and driving on he left sale of the street; Miss •s** Wr’ght. 25. of 239 Fulton St., driving while intoxicated, and II -fi,,ft Wysong, 35. of 1404 Vi N. - ii Ave.. with dr. ving while inlexionted, failure to stop fitter an n eider.t ami profanity. G. 1,. Kueglister, 25, of 297 W. Washington St , is charged with f;.;lur* to stop after an accident.

STATE HAS ffl; am IS OWED Appeal Made to Counties tc Advance Taxes, Mis. Indiana sat nt her desk toiv ai'd stared hclfilessly at. J 200.000 iti hi IF du<- now. To meet the bills, th< State bad just $253.79, in the genera! fund. The benevolent fund w/is '-ompletely exhausted. The State board of finance called i me tiny and ordered issued a '•■11 to ih>‘ counties, asking them > i.tvance to the State tax pay:r.< tits rent ived in advance. This n ney is not due until December; per cent of it was asked for. Hie bills include October expenses for ill but three Indiana institutions. The State fa<es a similar deficit ycirly, between the time the fiscal year ends. Sept. 30. and the December ax money comes in. Robert ! harken. State treasurer, has itsked the State tax hoard to levy a tax to provide a “working balance" during this time, but the board said it does not have power to do this, according to Bracken. A movement for the raising of a fund to erect a monument to Longfellow has been started at KLentville, Nova Scotia.

THE IXDIAX APOLIS TIMES

lis. Pergt. Ralph Dean and sum 1 answered the ••all ff .*1 covered the National HI. Police believe that the tr.u double! back and headed westward tuvar-l Terre Haute. O. r. Hancock of Plalnfh id, who was stan.hug near "h- K-*. !. at ’ha time of the robbery. tb : that I>v saw the men at wo* , !> it was unable to spread the ai *ru. until th-v left. The license t imb- r of ’he •onds to one or th* t f Francis Montgomery, vl4 N New Jersey St . h w uh s’.den here early Wedn*!uy.

THANKSGIVING DAY SET (- r- —. irl , n l , . mlii l - I m.11!■. I'rn. Inina' tion to Nation. /.’v l nitrlt WASIIINCTo.V N-.v 6. P: addent Coolidge a ; !■■><•!.ltn.iti ti designating Nov 27 a That v;:.g and calling upon the "pie to gather In their r< sp> t.v p -s of worship on that, day to "offer up heir thanks for t.h>* , to. w • h has been shown to tli, m in a multitude of ways." The r i r>< ’,:i.a■ .• ri reviewed the history of the past y< , r , n | sa. !; "As the nation Into prospered let all the people show tli-.t tla > ire worthy to prosper by reded;.-.uing America to the serve-,. ■ >!' God and rna n.” Births Bo) H r, m**r Btnlla AM f 1 KinffifoM. i'Mv. rr! and Minna Barit Lau \S;:s Barth A v. L*ui .and Marv Mi!!i. 174 1 < Pi: ivto.ro ’k and Mary KffiJ [■ Mi'd a4*i .ir..' CnrifiG IMrk- 4! > K T sh. Waiter ami Marfar*t \V* di TANARUS, h m HOIK Edward and Lillian Klior ISI I Singleton. Klnryan and Mehaiiua GriKn. B tr den Av<*. Arthur and Alio** Schwinn. N Rural Harold anr Tyottio M<Pho*rt*n li!Jl M ir.of|tia. !'!i iip and Katherine S''Triit>ne r.‘"7 K Waahinirton Raymond and T/outaa FTe*U :ts t.J e Thirty K ir-r Howard 'Uid MaV>el TToffnvui. '•SI X N Hearborn Henjamin and Miner 71 1 E McCarty I f* orjfe and Mary V :: :*u Methodist Hospital. Eddie and Mildred BirLrr Methoilisf Hottpital filrlH William and Kathcryn Riley f \o Hunter. Andy and Nellie Bui t hat ip, ‘MS E Morris. Karl and Anna Kiphart. VIM Rookwnod Ave. Arthur and Hazel Reynolds. R W. Lonff Hospital. ( ir-iii'o and A fines Roper R W 1 onsr Hospital. li;ther and Euniee Srandanl ’M II Highland I*l ih and Ccrahlino Robert:* I.TIH^ Arsenal Ave William and Mary SroekwrU, 14.' S. Arsenal. • hari-'H and Marv Ervin ”1 V S Taft. St. Frank and Blanche Ktien her I’ll Roy•••I. Ave. Fiaado and Sylvia Turley. Methodist Hospital , Deaths Gladys F Kvans. ln.u Fon^ress Ave . acute cardiac dilitation. Frederick (\Yisdon. *.V lIP W. Sixteneth St I*l . broncho pneiimon Maria Dooley. SI. -M ts •! M<l*herson Ave.. < hronic myocardilis. Hattie In Fierce. 7‘2. \!.*J7 N. tiray St., ehronie endnearelitih William Lowin (iray ■>! 1001 Highland FL. mUTstitial nephritis. Lyd i a A M <H>o. -kll n. 71 f).‘ 1 i Pa ca St... chronic myocarditis Frank Hurd. .*.' M E Hospital, bilateral pneumonia. Elizabeth H Ring 71. 4216 E Washington St., fibroid tumor. Frank Mcßride .!. city hospital.! ogteomyelit is. f'hoeoe Blake B7'. city hoßpitn.l. auricular fibrillation Mary Amu CYossnian so !:t I#s Hiatt, valvular insufficiency. Woman Driver Hurt Mrs. Don if, Jlattox, 1347 Ruckle St., is suffering bruises nhout the face today. She drove on the left, side of the street striking a tree, to prevent collision with a machine which emerged from an alley at Twenty-First St. and Ashland Ave., Wednesday night. Miss Melba Wible, 11, her sister, was cut over the eye. For ( olds. Grip or Influenza and aa a- Preventive. take Laxative BROMO QpININE Tablets. A Safe and Proven Rned.v. The box hears the signature of jE. W. Grove. 30c.—Advertisement “

" TT E RETURNS GIVE COOLIDGE LEAH Official Figures Indicate 85,000 Plurality for Jackson, With only a few scattering precincts still out President Coolidge jheid a lead of about 210,000 over John W. Davis in Indiana, according to official returns. The Coolidge 1 landslide exceeded that of Harding in the 1020 campaign by about 25,f>oo. Running far behind Coolidge, Ed Jackson’s plurality over Dr. Carle;on B. McCulloch. Democratic candidate for Governor, will be about SO,OOO. The entire Republican State ticket with the possible exception of Judge Benjamin AViUoughby, candidate for tiie Supreme Court of the Fourth district, also was elected. George Denton, Democratic candidate, was steadily cutting down Willoughby's i early lend and the outcome was in doubt. AViUoughby was opposed by the Ku-Klux Klan and the Anti- ! Saloon Iyeague. Schortemeier Favorite Fred Schortemeier, candidate for Secretary of State, led the Republican State ticket with a tremendous popular vote and a plurality of about 000. The Republicans also gained two eats in Congress, the next Indiana delegations standing ten Republicans and three Democrats. The First district, where Harry E. Rowbottom dv seated AVilliam E. Wilson, and the Eleventh, where Albert R Hall and, - seated Samuel E Cook, were the two districts going over to the Re publicans Arthur H. Greenwood, lemocrat. pulled through by a narrow majority over John E Sedwk-k. Republican, In the Second

G, O. P. in Majority The General Assembly will be ■ verwhelmingly Republican. Pres to’, indtcatio’-s are that the House .vill be composed of sixty-five ReI pub I ’cans and thirty-five Democrats, and the Senate thirty-one Itepub-U.-ans and nineteen Democrats. Riter returns may show a few changes favorable to 'he 1 remn. rats, but the Republicans are as sured of substantial .majorities iti ,each branch. Republicans elected fen of the j thirteen Congressmen. Kv Foliette Given 2,661 By T nitrd I'rese .SOUTH REND, Ind.. Nov. 6—St. Joseph County complete gives Cool idge. 19.281 Davis, 15,175; La Fol a-tfe, 2,661' Jackson. 29.T87 - MoCttlloch, 19.1’14, For Congress: .Hickey, 24,166; Harman, 15,715. Coolidge Wins by 6,000 r,y r nitrd Pr,<* ANDERS*’N. Ind.. Nov 6 —Madison County complete gives Coolidge ’R. -1", 7. Davis 12.061. Ea Foliette 1. 252; Jackson 17,524, McCulloch !ii.5”6 !•*>-r Congress, Versa 1 18,b72, Adair 13.116.

"Cal” I rads hr 5,000 ft 1/ f lli/' l I’rrtH RTCHMOND. Ind . Nov. fi Wayne ('ounty complete Coolidgo. 1!.457; 1 >avis, 6.211; Ia Follette. 1, 14 lack f| 684: Mi ; ' i- •!2 For i 'orgress; Handley, 5.130; Kb hott. 10.438. Sp'neer fima Democratic Ru I'nitnl /’rr Ri n ’K !’< iliT,. Tnd., Nov. fi.— Sj> ';r >r Foimty complete, Coolidgo, 4.3t',3; Davis 4,543; T.a Follette, 30; Jackson, 1,235; McCulloch, 4,641. For Congress, RowLottom, 4.25?; Wilson, 4,252. Jackson Trails Coolidgo /tv / >’itrrt I'rrst Kt./KOMt*. Ind., Nov. 6.—Howard County complete gives Cooltdge 10,. 174. Davis 5,451. Kn Follette 1,378, Jackson 3.266, McCulloch 7,167. For < 'ongress. Fred S. Purnell, Republican, 3.350, James P. Davis, 6,604. For "Cal" and McCulloch /tv Time* S'/iecia? COKKMIH'S. Ind., Nov. 6.—Bartholomew County gives Coolidgo, 17; Do Jackson...■>.•!?s; McCulloch, 6 tul. For t'ongr* -s'—Hill. 5,285; Canfield, 6.426. Jackson Behind Ticket Hit I iiitrit /-res* A FBI* UN. Ind., Nov 6.—Do Kalb County complete gives Coolidge, 6, 033: Davis. 1.153; Jackson, 5.960; Me Ciillnch, 4.785 For Congress David Hogg 6,615; Rranstrator, 4,580. Tliree to One for "Cal” II <t I nit id I'rrun GARY, Ind., Nov. 6.—Complete official returns from Dike County give Yiolidge, 30,995; Davis, 1h,915; Ka Follette, 5.822; Jackson, 29.308; McCulloch, 14.142. For Congress Will Wood, 30.683; Rhodes, 13,542. Jackson's I<ead Half ZLv f'nitrd Prr** KOGA NSPORT, Ind., Nov. 6. Cass County complete gives Coolidgo, 9,333; Davis, 5.276; La Follette, 2.1S0: Jackson, 9,531; McCulloch, 7.675. For Congress—Hall, 10,001; Cook, Ry / tntrd /'rr.is LOOGOOTEK, Ind., Nov. fi.—Martin County complete gives Coolidge 2,175. Davis 2.369, Lafollette 103, Jackson 2,121, McCulloch 2,407. For t'*ongrfss: Sedwick. Republican, 2,372; Greenwood, Democrat, 2,724. Hit / it itrd Preit* RT'BHVILLE, fnd.. Nov. 6.—Rush County complete gives President Coolidge 5.958: Davis. 3,415: La fc'ollette. 110; Jackson, 5,116; McCulloch, 4.287. For Congress—Elliott, 5,869; Handley, 3,546. live Men Arrested E’olice today rearrested John Rendikson, 20, and William Monroe, 21. both of Greenville, D. L; Daniel Ki 11 - kelly, 20, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Chester Hotn, 23 and Raymond Conlon, 20. both of York, Pa., who will he taken to Newcastle, Ind., to face charges of larceny. Men were arrested several days ago when they were alleged to have taken automobile accessories.

NEGRO ELECTED JUDGE j Wins Chicago Municipal Office ;>n Republican Ticket. By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 6. —The first negro ever elected to a municipal judgeship rolled into office on the | Republican landslide. It developed today on face of returns from the negro district here. Albert B. George, si, a lawyer, defeated his Democratic opponent by a majority of between 65,000 and 70,000 votes. "I shall do my best to be just to all,” George said today. He is tail, handsome, with straight hair and a very light complexion. CUTSUfOLLETTE ME IN CONGRESS New Regime Swept Into Power on Tide of Coolidge 1 Wave, By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The crushing blow dealt the Ii Fol let to progressives throughout the nation will bring into power an entirely new regime in Washington. But Instead of destroying the selfdesignated "progressive movement" *>f Ea Foliette, ;t will only serve s o ; draw its lines more clearly. His groups will endeavor to set them- . selves up as the opposition "party” ito the Administration In the hope hat four years from now they will solidify most of the opposition *.o the Republicans. The majority held by President j Coolidge, however, cannot i*e seriously challenged. La Foliette even lost his balance !of power and his strength was diminished. His right hand man, : Senator Brookhart of lowa, was nearly defeated by his Democratic '■pponent, Daniel F. Steek. but on late returns held a slight lead. IV I. Walsh Defeated fn Massachusetts Senator David l. Walsh. Democrat, who is most often listed as a Progressive went down ;*, defeat before Frederick H. Gillette. who so close!v coincides with •he Coolidge opinion that he Ls now being talked of as new leader of he Senate In Minnesota Senator Magnus Johnson. mother La Foliette adherent, although a farm- • r-lahorite. went down to defeat before i Republican. With ’he returns practically all jin. if seems evident that the new ; Senate line-up will stand: Repub-kc.-ms, 55; Democrats. ,0; FarmerLabor. 1. Necessary for a majority, 13. This is a gain ,-,f four seats in the Senate by Republicans, loss ’f thre* by the Democrats and one l,y the Farmer-I,ahor group. Tabulation of the new line up of the House shows: Republicans. 242; | Democrats. 189; others, 4. Necessary for a majority, 218. This represents actual gain by Coo'iidge Republicans of seventeen i vo:es over The present Congress and a loss by Democrats of eighteen Re publican gains were registered in ■Pennsylvania, where they picked up ■ -ix seats* New Jersev. Now Hampshire. Connecticut. Michigan, imiima, Illinois, West Virginia and ' >regon. So in th* House the Republicans will hai* n numerical majority of ' wen tv four votes and a somewhat ; smaller actual majority when the i I -a Foliette Republican strength is | deducted. Long-worth for Speaker j Nicholas Longworth of Ohio is expected to succeed Gillette as I speaker of the new House, if he desires the post. It is customary for a majority leader to succeed to i speakership. Re publican gains in the Senate I were registered in MnssachusetV-c i Colorado. Minnesota. Oklahoma and Kentucky Outcome in New Mex ico. u acre Senator Bursum, Republican, seems to have been do seated, is still somewhat in doub: Scores of new Congressmen will take ,‘flfioe and one new Congress woman—Mrs. Atari T. Norton. Democrat of Jersey City, who says she is* goir.g to make an effort to re- ■ pea 1 tlie prohibition law. She ls an avowed wot.

SHE FOUND WAY BACK TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Mrs, Anna Blunk, Indianapolis, Ind., Housewife, Discouraged, Says She Is Now Full of "Pep," Thanks to Todd’s Tonic, Which Has the Strength-Building Qualities of Rare Old Wine. ‘‘Todd’s Tonic mode me full of "pep" once more, so that 1 can do my work again. I suffered for many months and finally was a nervous wreck. A neigh bur of mine had had the same trouble, and had been greatly helped by Todd's I onie. so she recommended it to me. I then decided to trv it. 1 h-gan to feel better titter tile first bottle I mn now taking my twelfth bottle, and 1 wouldn't be without it. 1 have gained ten pounds in weight nnd sleep soundtv every night. Many thanks to Todd's Tonic. It has saved me from a lot of sleepless, restless nights and restored me to jovons health."—MßS, ANNA HU NK, 909 St. Peter St., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd's Tonic, made from pure Cali forniti wine, is most pleasant to take. For sale at Haag's eight stores and all other good drug stores in Indianapolis and throughout this district.—Advort i semen t.

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MAYORALTY RACE IN EARNEST NOW Spotlight Switched to Forthcoming Primaries Next Year, The spotlight, focused these many months on the national political arena, was abruptly switched today to the mayoralty race and the battle to be fought in the city primaries in 1925. 11. Howard f'adlp, said to backed by the Klan, has already announced as Republican candidate for mayor. Judge Delbert O. Wilmoth has announced he will seek the nomination. From other sources, it. is said former Mayor Charles Jewett would like to run again backed by the Jewett-Lemeke faction. With the city primaries comes the feud between the ShankArmitage group and of the DodsonCoffin faction, it is common understanding that Coffin and Otis Dodson are backing Lucius O. Hamilton, a friend of their organization, for the mayoralty. Shank and William

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IMPORTANT CHANGE IN TIME Effective November 2nd, 1924 Trains Will Leave indianapolis Mnnoie-Aitderson Div. Tipton Division New Castle-Muneie Div. xx 1:45 A. M. ,L 5:30 A.M. M 4:30 A.M. M 0:00 A.M. 77. 7:00 A.M. M 6:00 A. M. * 7:00 A.M. I, 8:00 A.M. M 8:00 A.M. M 8:00 A. M. * 9:00 A. M. z, 10:00 A. M. xx 9:00 A. M. • 10:00 A. M. M 13:00 Noon z 10:00 A.M. 7. 11:00 A M. M 8:00 P. M. XX- 11:00 A. M. L 18:00 Noon M 1:00 P. M. M 12:00 Noon zi 1:00 P. M. z. 5:00 P, M. ** 1:00 P. M. * 2:00 P. M. M 0:00 P. St. z, 8:00 P.M. 7 3:00 P. SI. M 8:30 P.M. xx 3:00 P.M. K 4:00 P.M. NO 11:30 P. NISI 4:00 P. SI. z 5:00 P. SI. u 6:00 p. SI. * 5:00 P.M. A 6:00 P.M. T 6:00 P. SI. xx 7:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. N'o Change In Time of H 9:00 P. M. * 9:00 P. 51. Ft- Harrison Trains z 11:30 r. SI. K 11:30 P. M. •* Hoosterland, Fv. Wayne T Tipton I.oeal 1.7. Hoosieiland anil Marion Flyer I. I.ogansport Local xx Limited Ft. Wayne rz Wabash Y'alley Flyer 7. Express Muneie and South Bend Flyer H Hartford City Express x Lognnsport Traveler SI Slunele Loeal SI Sluncie Local A Anderson Local NC New Castle Local it. Wayne Express * Muneie Express * Logansport Express z- Sluncie Meteor

THURSDAY, X T OY. 6. 1024

Armitago are said to be considering James M. Ogden, corporation coun sel, or Joseph L. Hogue, city controller. Freeman May Drop Out AYith the Dodson-Coffin group firmly in the county and city political saddle as result of Tuesday's election, it is believed William H. Freeman, former county chairman, and a member of the board of works, will not seek the mayor’s office. There had been some talk of Freeman before the election. There is talk that Irving Lemaux, city chairman, is being considered by the Jewett-Lemeke group, which is considered anti-klan, as a candidate, if Jewett himself does not run. Nicholson Boosted On the Democratic side of the fence, there was general talk before the election that Meredith Nicholson, defeated candidate for the State Senate, would be backed by his friends as a mayoralty candidate. There has also been talk that Jackson K. Landers might seek the office. The name of Adolph Emhardt, member of the school board, is being mentioned in connection with the primary. Dr. M. J. Spencer, member of the board of works, is also prominently mentioned as a likely candidate. Man •ied Fifty A'ears By lines Bpteial NOBLESATLLE, Ind., Nov. 8 Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dewey Observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary today. They have spent nearly all of their married life in Hamilton | County.