The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 December 1930 — Page 3
THEDAmy BANNER, GREENCASTEE, INDIANA. 1'UMSDAY, DEC. 9, J 930.
Shopping days till Christmas
INTERESTING LETTER
CLASSIFIED ADS —For SALE— PUBLIC SALE of household goods of all kinds at Dunbar home, 5u5 E, Seminary St., Thursday, Dec. 11th, 1 p. m. C. A. Vestal, Auct. B-iit. FOR SALE—Poodle puppies, 0 weeks old. C. II. Meikel, Phone 511. 8-3p
Dear Banner:—
I have just returned fiom one of
Will whis|K.>r to you of Ilasse and Laughing Ky eg, ^ H. E. Hathaway. 00 _
the most delightful motor trip, that! „ URLEY , Woks V*A ST I ever enjoyed in this land of sun KS ' Ahl
Should Treat All Minor Wounds
IM AM) water system
—o
WASHINGTON, Dec. U, (UP)—A vast system of inland waterways to afford the mi ullewest the same cheap transportation imw enjoyed by coastal state- w advocated by secretary of war Hurlej today as at least
shine and flowers. Wife and I joined ;l motorcade to Kissimmee, eighty-five miles south of Daytona Beach. It was the meeting of an associaion of tourist clubs from a distance of JOO miles around Kissimmee and the occasion was the dedication of a community
lub house. It is a beautiful building partial -elution of the farm problem.
Speaking before the national rivers and harbor congress, Hurley called Mississippi river navigation improvement our “most important undertakin.” He did not slight other developof, ments. Many he mentioned by name,
Lawrence water-
ally, furnishing them with tables on( wa - v > H"' Atlanticand gulf intracoastwhich to eat their lunch, with hot cof a * canill '> 1 ape Cod canal. He
of Moorish design ami construction, urrounded by beautiful play-grounds and a zoo in whose cages and dens are confined many species of wild life found in the vast de: ses of Florida
swamps and forests. The people v/. . Kissimmee treated their visitors rov-l^ e Ln at I.ak'-«-S:.
' I — '- tin
FOR SALE:—Heatrola, good as new; priced reasonable, address BoxX, .Banner Office. 9-lp Foil hale The Cbaria Corset for comfort and style. Phono 245-L. Nellie Handel. 8-3t.
FOR SALE: Rural 118.
-Nice fat geese. Phone 8-3ts.
FOR SALE Plenty of good eating and cooking apples, $1.25 per bushel. McCullough’s Orchard . I tf
FOR SALE—Block coal, $4.50 lump coal, $1: egg coal $3.75; mine run, $4. Phone 290-LX. 8-6p. ' ——o — —For Ront— FOR RENT OR SALE— 4-room -emi modern house. Alva Bryan. Phone G27-XX of 15. <J-tf. FOR RENT Modira 6 room house with garage. Phone C47-K. 8-tf
fee, ice cream and all the oranges they could eat. Large boxes of this delicious fruit being locateil ut each entrance of the great building. All you had to do was just to help yourself, the finest, sweetest oranges tb it glow in this land of plenteou citrus
fruit.
One very nice feature of the occasion was the gathering of Ur crowd on comfortable seats on the lawn facing the most unique platform imaginable. It was a large stucco structure of a semi-circle design with a half dozen megaphones to carry the voice of the speaker out over a long distance. Just think of a great audience sitting out in the open on the
'Ird of
to the speaking. Presidents of the different tourist clubs were present and | made their announcements for their winter activities, Mr. Allen, of Daytona Beach, told of the bathing
stressed the Mississippi work, however, as neve- ary to “development of
the great interior of this country.” Citing figures to show that manu-
facturing plants in the middle west had decreased from 55,968 in 1918 to 37,17, Hurley ascribed this loss to the inability of Mississippi valley products to compete with the waterborne
manufacturer.- of other sections. believe soviet masses 'Ml.1. U'CEPT /.IK RILING
—Miscellaneous— R A D I O SERVICE. Guaranteed work. “Day, The Radio Man.” Express Bldg. Office phone 230. Home Phone S14-K. l^tf — —o rdii al •'-in.hu.s 10140AOB and See the latest lit wbkklirfg equipment. Only one of itM> kind In the county. Dtiy and night service; Phone 620. 6-4p
FARM BUREAU OFFICIAL DIES INDIANAPOLIS, JilH-c. 8 (UP) Perry II. ('ran^pMH', ttebretary of the Indiana Farm 1 ; l :in enu I'Mt'OraUau, died at his HlRneA'est' i dly tlV'ffftomIngtbn, 111 1 Af-'enrding to wnM- red telved here. He was widely known among agriculturalists of Indiana. OBITUARY The uncertainty of life and certainty of death was forcibly i pressed upon the minds of ’.he people of Greencastle ami suirounding vicinity by the untimely passing out of one of its loved friends Saturday evening, November 15th, 1930. William Asbury, . m of Frank and Hattie Butler was horn in Grcencastle Indiana, April 28th, l!*12, depaited •his life at the ago of 18 years, 6 months and 17 days. The pages had : ot been turned very far in William’s books of life but by hi- pleasant and jovi I disposition he had endeared himself to his loved ones in the home, his teachers, classmates, relatives and friends. At an early age William accepted Christ as h's Saviour and became a member of the Methodist Church. He was a member of the Junior Class of Gree-castle High School and also a member of the Basket Ball team with a promising future as an athlete and will be sadly missed by his many school friends. He is survived by the father anil mother, four s’sters, Mrs. Jacob Wood■ward, Grainrville, N. M.; Mrs. Ira Moore, Grei ncastle,; Mrs. Horace Harlan, I/efayette, Iml., and Miss Alice at home. Two brothers, Paul of BluCfton, 1 d., and Frank of Connetaville, Iml., oth r relatives and a host "f friends, who mourn his sad departure. God holds the key of all unknown and I am^glad.* 0 9 If other hands should hold the key. Ur, If he trusted it to me, I would be sad. What if tomorrows’, c?ire- c were here without its rest? 0 I'd gather he’d unlock the day o And a.s the homes swing open Say—Tlfcy will is best. I cannot read his future plan, o Hut this I know—I have the smiling of his face. And all the refuge of his grace While hero below. Enough, this covered all my want, And so I rest, ^ “L what 1 cannot, He can set. And i n His caffe, I’ll surelv hr Forever Rlem
was just like a day in June, ali -i I S.S.40; several choice lightweights od bent on having a good time, v.i h '8.1 >; 100-110 tbs. mostly $8.2."); tKoy did, I' 8 ..g sows $7.00-$/.60: few $7.75.
.qOre of the most beaiPiful bodie water in Florida is I^ike Toh i k'kalftgni, on the borders cf which k slmmce is situated. It is twelve mil'
across. Besides being a fine place for. . , ... ... . ., , , , boating it ilso -ibounds in til k j. ,i,l''--)0-$4.00; vealers steady at $Ll.o0 the privilege- and pleasure- of par-
of fish and the disciples of Isaac " dton have no trouble in getti: g larg ' catches of varioua kinds of fish. One of the oddities in nature in
MOSCOW, Dec. 9 (UP)—The commutation of sentences in the counterrevolutionary trial was explained today by the Soviet press as a manifestation of Soviet economic and politic-
f Deem her listening for an hour al self - conf id e nce. It remained diffi- ' speaking. Presidents of the dif-l^ ^ JU(lKe how the miU ' on 8 wh '»
had clamored for “The heads of the traitors” would receive the news of
the commutations.
First indications were that the ma.--
. , , . . • u i . ses would greet the granting of mer-
beauty contest which he put on last i,. v t )
winter, an/l which he expects to put |Jencc°d ^ death "" Mt Pr0feSS ° rs ' en '
on again this year. A
-and three of tlieir
tented to
file piogiam cornra( j es jr iveil ten-year prison terms
was put on in the afternoon ,n the _ with genera! satisfaction. The
*uidito!ium, and the evening wa.s s|K»nt'
masses appeared to have the consci-
'•i “tripping the light fantastic toe”Jousness if power through
by those who enjoy such pleasure.
Watifi you soH’illed trivial injuries! is the word of the Vnddical profession of the state to the Hoosier sportsmen. | "Every hunting season brings its appalling list of casualitfes and' facilities which can be diminikhed, mainly by following the maxim, 'an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure’,” says a bulletin issued by the publicity bureau of the Indiana State Medical
Association.
“Prevention of accidents calls for horse sense, a rare commodity, as i may be seen from the frequent chang-1 ing of seats in a boat, dragging a gun muzzle foremost over a fence or! through the bush, or carrying loaded guns in improper positions. “After accidents have happened, the serious ones will receive prompt attention and need no further mention at this time. It is the slight wounds, so-called trivial injuries, that aie often neglected. Gun shut shells contain! wadding made of horse hair and ! therefore wounds made from gun shot! .-hells are liable to contain tetanus 1 germs. The germ of lockjaw finds | favorable conditions for growth in! gun shot wounds no matter how slight they seem. Lockjaw may not muni- j fest itself until after ten or more days—when treatment is a serious | problem and the outlook grave. I Prompt, competent medical attention at the time of the injury will prevent serious developments. A life may depend on the immediate decision as to whether or not antitetanus serum should be given to prevent develop-
ment of lockjaw.
“Lacerated wounds, scratches from hushes, thorns, trees, wires, notably barb wire fences, leave open surfaces for the absorption of infection with possible resultant ‘blood poisoning.’ Such abrasions should be cleaned and then protected from containation by
clean dressings.
“Sprains of joints are often more
the arrest
and .sentence of the alleged plotters,
The trip from Daytona Beach to and an enoblin K sense of generosl’y, ; s<>r ' ous thanthey seem to be at first,
through the mercy shown the prison- ; an< such injuries may call for X-ray ers bj Zik, or central executive com- piftuies to exclude bony injury and to nrittee of the Soviet union, equivalent ' l( ’ l'°l 1 owed by rest by splint or plasto parliament in other countries. |' 11 ^ suports, in this way markedly reThere wa. no indication of where l ‘ ut ' in B ^ period of disability.”
Kissimmee was a most delightful one. We passed through the heart of the citrus industry of Florida and the sight of great gloves laden with their golden fruit of oranges, grape fruit ami tangerines was very pleasing to the eye. We passed through Del..,mi, the home of the great Stetson Univ, - sity; Sandford, the garden spot of the world, where hundreds of cars of cel-
’
ery, otc., arc shipped out duiirg the winter season when the gardens of I the north are under ice and snow: Orlando the city beautiful, where a number of Putnam county people hnv "
Prof Leonid Ramzin, leader of the conspirators, and his fellow prisoners would be confined.
y
S( IEMTF1C PARENTS URGED
INDIAN \POI.iS LIVESTOCK 11 ■ receipts 11,960; holdovers 1 11);
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 8, (UP)— i Scientific training for mothers' and j fathers in the pi /btems of rearing hildren wa.s recommened today by Mi Edna H. Anderson, secretary of the Indiana Par t-Te*.chers A-soc-
spopt delightful seasons. The \v •ather 'm i illy 10c-20a lower; bulk 1 40-300 riation, in an addiess before the Indi*
ana Society for Mental Hygiene. “Increasing ceinp!e\ities of modern civilization, sui" r-rppi/l changes in
* |
. Cattle rccepits 1,700; calves recepits economic and " ial eopdifionij, with "i.i'i; slaughter classes slow to steady Gn- consequent impossibility of proto I wor; load steers $11.35; fat cows' dieting the imediate future,” Mrs. Kd-$1.50-$6.00; best light heifers held mondson said, "have combined to shift above $11.00; low cutter sand cutters the emphasis from a consideration of
down. | enthood to that of its problems and Sheep receipts 5,009; -low; early harassing responsibilities, ales mostly 25c-50c ! wor; good and I “Out of this uncertainity and eonfuchoice Iambs $8.09$8.25: some held sien in the minds of parents themselhigher; lower grades $6.90-$7.50. i vea has grown a settled conviction o— j that there should be definite training EGG NET TEAM; FIVE j for the profe-sion of parenthood, as BOYS RECEIVE FINES i irefully sy-temi/.ed as for any other
HUNTINGTON, Iml., I) r. 9, (UP) profe..-ion.”
Five Huntington l.igb school iioys' Speakers on the one day pr gram were fined $11 each and sentenced to included exper.s in child welfare, child serve 30 days in jail, hut jail sen- guidance, and mental hygiene. The tences were suspended, when they purpose of the association is ‘‘to work jwere found guilty in city court on a for the conservation of mental health, charge of throwing eggs at members for the preventb n of mental dificiJ°f the Di i a'ui high school basketball ency, and for improvement and care !o team and supporters. land treatment of those suffering Those sentenced were I’aul Ken- from nervous or mental disease or
nedy, ( laude Todd, Jack Dis hoff, m ental deficiency.”
rar ■ Louis Nie and Heinie Wagoner. j Mrs. Edmondson’s address dealt
—° with the advantages and benefits of
S< HOOL HEAD < iiMMENTS renl.n attemlin.e at parent-teachers
()N CARA Si'll A’I'ON a-..ociatinn meetings and urged mothGARY, Ind., D't. 9, (UP)—Liquor eis and fathers to avail themselves of
drinking anurng (iary school children some < f the numerous free courses of
Had iiesought her to become his bride! is limited to only a few cases, accord-: instruction offend by schools and colTho morrow was their wedding d y '9g to William A. Wirt, city sehcol lege and the federal government. And all the trilie in their best airay superintendent and founder of thei M/'st of thes- cour-es tend to sim-
this country is the prevalence of Spanish Moss on so many of the trees. In some places where the gi ut live oaks extend their branches ov t the stieets and highways it actually /reates a weird feeling. There is a very pretty story told of this mo , which is entitled, "The Legend of th”
Spanish Moss,” as follows: In /lays of legendary lore,
Perhaps a thousand years or more,
In lands where summer sun-
shine
In spring and fall and winter time Lived an Indian girl of such
grace
As had ne’er been seen in many
The chief of the largest Indian trile
Did celebrate the nuptial tit s ’Tween Hasse the brave and Laugh n ■
Eyes.
But soon a terrible strife arose ’Tween Husse’s tribe uitvd their deadly
foes,
And though a victory was won The days of Hasse, the brave, were I done, • And Laughing Eyes overwhelmed with grief ■Died for love of her fallen chief.
Gary plan of education. elify the pr I loins of child raising, Discussing the death of Arlene she said, tathei than to produce fears
Draves, 18, Gary high'school grad-.aiH uncertainties,
u.ite, reportedly the aftermath oi a I Charles Wilson, medical inspector jirinking party, Wirt said: of the public - bools at Evansville, “Certainly it wa- an awful thuig— described special provisions being a most regrettable occurrence. Hut taken in public schools for retarded
the same sort of tragedies happened ' children.
before prohibition ami, in my judge-1 “Our present system makes it "the
They buried them both in one lone
grave, •
laughing Eyes an/I Hasse, the brave. The jetty hreks of the chiefton’s wife, o Her joy and beauty ;ftid pride in. life, Were hung on an oak above th' 1
grave,
To fhourn the loss of Hasse
brave,
ment, will continue to occur as long as liquor is obtainable.” In answer to a questiofr concerning moral conditions among*Gary school children today as compared wjth those existing when he assumed leadership of the school system 23 years ago,
Wirt replied:
“Moral condition- among our chil-fthat the
dren are better than they were 23 ye*rs ag >. Never in my long experience as an educaU/r have I seen such clean cut? forwara-looking young men and women step out of their graduattho ing cla-ses as in recent years. “But our adults —the moral condi-
|n coining jears the hair
tions among them emphatically are turned | worse than they were when I fir-t
ip-ay came to Gary. I say this with parA,.d a waving Moss is seen today. jticular reference to liquor drinking On every oaken tice it will grow and ‘wild parties.’ And when to southern climes you go “All this sets a poor example for The trees nearth those fair shies our growing generations.”
ii'sp insibility of every school system to see that | rovidon is made to educate e:tch child according to his or hef in Mviiluu! endowments," Wilson said. He urged that retarded children be segregated into special cla-ses, where, he said, they are happier and more willing to woiji. He |#iinted out also
at child,
v -yt. J * ***« *f** ,: %**i*' Iff • ^ " ^
nn
For Every Member ofi the Family
FOR MOTHER—Towel Sets, Bridge Sets, Carving Table Linens, Silverware, Hose, House Slippers, Dresses, Hats, (.'oats, Hath
Robes, Lingerie, and many other items. • _ ^
FOR DAD Shirts, Neckties, Sox, Travel Sets, Overcoats, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, (doves, Mittens Underwear, Shoes* Sheepskin
Coats, Horsehide Coats, and etc. *
FOR BIG SISTER—Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Lin-vrit , Slippers Trees, Hose. Gloves, Stationery, Jewelry, Silk Quilted Robes,
Lounging Pajamas.
FOR BIG BROTHER—Shirts and Shorts, Necktie;, Dress Shirts, Gloves, bath Robes, Sox, Bill Folds, Travel Sets, Scarfs, Handker
chiefs, Leather Coats.
M)R LIT I BE SISTER—Dolls, Doll Buggies, Doll Furniture, Laundry Sets, ( hail's, Pianos, Dishes, Kitchen Cabinets, Sewing Machines, and dozens of other nice things to make her happy. FEE BROTHER—Games, Zeppelins, Aeroplanes, Pool g, Tables. Periscopes, Fire Engines, Wagons, Tricycles, Hobby Hors-|? es, and so many more items we cannot begin to tell you all. FOR ALE THE FAMILY—The SPIRIT of THE SEASON, with A which we hope we can help to m ake this a Very MERRY CHRIST-I*
1MAS For everyone.
DO YOER CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AND MAILING EARLY
4T
MB J.C. PENNEY r *m:: axpam i t n t, stop v
* HEALTH FAC TS FOR * * HOOSIER FOLKS * * • (Information Service by the Putnam County Tuberculosis Association.) "SUDDEN DEATH” There’ i. a note of terror which strikes one when he hears of a man who drops dead on the street or on the gylf link-; few people seem to realize that a . ondition was developing over a pi ; i of years which made this sudden tragedy possible. The consumptive, t" . does not develop the disease overnight. Chronic maladies, which sometimes take yea i t manifest themselves, take a latee toll in the lives of the American people. The following figures ate the la t obtainable, and show thiit nearly one-l .If of the total death rate of the country is due to diseases which are -low in developing, which can bo postponed when taken in time, and are the result of ignorance or apathy toward the proper conduct of living: heart, 211,976; kidney disease, 109.163; cancer, 103,578; tuberculosis, 87.567; apoplexy, 91,091; total, 594,285. In many of the above instances, death i uld have been postponed for a considerable period of time, if the condition had been discovered early. In others, wilful disregard of the laws of hygienic living were responsible for the existence and progress of the ailment. Persons over 40 years of age who do not know percisely what their physical condition is with regard to the possible presence of chronic diseases, are inviting disaster. Prevention of ailments today U responsible for adding many years to
however, he is asked to find his living largely in the corn field, depending largely upon waste in harvesting. This however, does not produce results. It is very essential that a complete ration he fed. A variety of porteins will help supply the vitamins
and proteins that are most essential ,| | ( for successful -tarting these pigs. ^
In addition to proteins and vita j i j, mins, certain minerals are es-entiaL Several of the Exp liment Stati have demonstrate.I the importance of certain mineral- to keep these pigs
in proper condition.
For instance, a lack of iron lias tendency to lower the hemoglobin eo. tet of blood and develop' - an anemic condition in pigs that are suckling brood sows. It requires a very small quantity of iron to supply this and keep the blood of the pig in condition to function efficient!) Therefore, the
CHICH PIUS W • M$ 1 1 \ U. .
i» im
■..*.! a ■! t*
CUf
lolJV BI jc >
'Vlier. Ilpy
•
)>I \ MONIft r knnwa Fm|v Now I
i 111111? and children ent a few days last
nd Mrs.
week with he Williard Sands.
Mrs. Alex CtosT
visitor in lui..gnn; ^tunl iy. Mr. i .I'tnas T l Tvi.^i-it
fe'* d->
Hahte.
Mr. and Mis mother moved Dixon property t / t: O O-hoi lie
ana St.
v bustiesg MinvUjmay.
1 *4 .'i. it ag a
with 'fcy.ot Terre
II '.v?rty r and I mi> day from the n V\. \\ a ihington St. pr.'peity on N. Imii-
Mr. ( haide Young and daughter of
importance of a complete ration can- Poplai ! , re visiting not be over emphasized in starting a ft ■ . i. n.
full pigs. 'Up
More liberal feed g is also essential. The goveriment has answered this iiueetion and demonatrated the economy of self-feeding both liroo-i sows and pigs while suckling and ha showed that piucth ally 160 poui::l- of feed can be saved on each hundied pounds of pork produced during this period. Therefore, the good feed: r will take iietter care of his Fall pig and place befoie them a good pig meal h self-feeders and give them a -tart 1»-
fore cold weather hits them.
ROACHDALE Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dean of Cleveland. ()., visited a few days last week with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Susii
Slayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rice and children of Indiaanpoli.-* and Mr. and Mi .
Jan he'added 'as'soon'as Tl'eV^ J ' ^ With Mr '
and Mrs. Frank Rice.
The Misses Mary and Marion King returned to Central Busines- t ollege at Indianapolis Sunday after sp d ing several days with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley King.
, p ,, . ,| Mr. and Mrs Ravniond Claik and
"oo ofUm the Fall pigs is treated U i i ~ e x* .u a i ", children of North balem visited
like an orphan child—neither can suc-
care enough about their health to I check on it by having a thorough medical examination at least once
each year. •
W IM FK BIGS ( \N U \KF MONEY
ceed if given no attention.
The Minnesota Experiment Station has demonstrated quite effectively that practically as much money can be made on F'all pigs as on Spring pigs provided the^- are properly fed. Pushinjf the pigs by liberal feeding
normal child, under this ar-I ear, y in the* F'all in order that they rang mient, L n ' letardod because of | * la y obtain some size before cold certain members of the class for wmUher ariives, is one of the importwhoni the woiL must he taken upl^uit factors in successful winter feed-
slowly. in«*of hogs.
•‘It is probably desirable that the 1" doing this, however, the feeder son Robert, mental ability of children he deter* j must keep in mind that F'all and win-
4nined at the time nf on/.u..,. 4„l
school
tes 1 ., 1 at any - ibeequent time that cd by Summer and tj the child fti difficulty in doing work Therefore, the ration mi
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Clark and family.
Miss Lola Stewart returned to her school work at Hobart Sunday aftei -pending the holidays with her pai nits, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Perkin- and daughter of Crawfordsville spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charlql McIntyre.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Day-j ( , ton, O., visited Saturdu) and Suiuhr i i with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Regers and
Young und othiw r. lativi .
Mi- Opal Smith was t business visitor in Indianapolis Friday. Mis. rhelmu Rice returned to her
■11 after a few days ./rents, Mr. and Mrs,
visit will
Clarence Rice.
'■ 1 :■ and son of ( rawi few days 'his a h ', with Mr. and Mrs. John Milter. Mi'. G den Irwin i spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Price in ( lawfordsviile. PHONE ( OMI’ANY M \Y 1N> I \I.L PHONFkS F REE
Ind., Dec. 9—
INDIANAPO (UI’l- Adaptioj will i*ermit any the statu to giv vice to subscril reduction they schedules in tin public service ( nounced by the
day.
The rule wai mission con fere fective at once.
This reinovi s the machinery feature of a former rule which made in-
fea, nec-
ry 1 „ -ion from the comnii.-si.in for fric service.
"t a new rule whii h ' '• . him/' /ompany in fi •/' installation seror m .ke any rate sir ■ by filing new t il: 1 : 'lei ision of Uie immis.-ion was an-cnmmi.s.-ioneis Moa- ■ lopteii at the comi Friday and is ef-
LOSES PROPERTY'
TERRE HAl i E, Ind., Dec. «( (UI’) Wald* V itt , 1 , f the late Mrs. EJ e \ 99 n < 1 ■ h, 290 acre of l : nt and a three room building all becau-e a will was found lowed into : • .n f a c Mt form-
at the time of entiance to'ter feeding do not provde some of an 1 that their ability be re- th® things that are ordinarily provid-
pring seasons, ust help to sup
which is expected of him,” he tkki. ply things that nature is unable At tonight’s session, Dr. Harold S. supply for the F'all .pigs. Hulbert, of < hicag„, will addres the The little Fall pig ordinarily is gioup ol (hild guidance clinics. ja \ery good scavenger.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crosby of Louicviile, Ky., and Floyd Call of Northwestern university and Virginia Starr of DcPauw spent the holid.n w ith Mr.&od Nathan Call and on
Ra> mond. *
Mr. Roedef Strouhe who teaches in is notithe Brownshnrg schools sp,ut oltC’, I )i-,.uuya Aith his parents, Dr ■
>wned by
FIxistence ot
•Mrs. \\ •
at the time 01 and the husbn
estate.
The documei by a sister of was a stipulat marry again, one dollar in
Mn thi
. Watts. will, written by 5, was not known ih ath, last June, ' ii ; ved the entire found recently V\ atta and in it ' 1'. should Watts uld receivo but Ho had already ' 'ie stat' now re-
o