MARION. LEADER TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1 1931 JUDGE SPENDS DAY" Clawson, Judge of Circuit Court, Makes 64 Entries in Dockets and Gives Several Decisions. Sixty-four entries were made in civil, probate and guardianship dockets of Grant circuit court yesterday. by. Judge O.
D. Clawson had one of the busiest days his career on the Among the court decisions reached during the day were: First National Bank, of Huntington, awarded judgment of $344.18 on note in suit against T. A. Sutton, et al. Grant Trust and Savings Co.
awarded judgment of $448.68 and attorney fees of $92.30 in suit on note by. William J. Green, et al. Grant Trust and Savings Co. awarded $4,817.12 judgment on two and costs in suit against Dahl L.
'Stricler; who defaulted at the hearing yesterday. Robert R. Sutton, commissioner to sell real estate involved in a partition suit 1926 by James A. Monahan filedust Gladys Monahan, submitted final report which was approved and the commissioner discharged. Perry Corey, commissioner of construction on the Dicken ditch, submitted final report which was a'pproved and commissioner discharged.
The case of Newton W. Hiatt, et al vs. Leslie Shaw on account was dismissed when the costs were paid. Boardman, Polando (Continued From Page One) man declared. "The ship is not equipped with brakes and though it lands lowly, an accident would be possible in cramped quarters." Asked why the plane did not have brakes, which now are standard equipment on practically all models, Boardman replied that the braking devices were omitted for the same reason that no radio was carried to make evailable every ounce of lifting power for carrying fuel.
"Another reason is. that installation of brakes would have made it difficult to streamline the landing gear of the plane--dress the wheels. in 'pants' or coverings which reduce air resistance to a minimum," Boardman explained. The fliers are due back in York within a short and they plan to make a tour of many principal airports later, they said. The Bellanca plane bears lettering to the effect that it is the ship which the non stop record was made.
Painted cabin is "World's non-stop record New York to. Turkey, 4,999.54 miles." It's number is NR-761W and it is equipped with a Wright whirlwind motor. Wheat Currency (Continued From Page One) novel wheat project with Interest all day long and pronounced it a huge success. R. L.
Apperson, admission superintendent at the northeast gate. where the wheat was received, said in his four year's experience as a ticket taker, he had never seen fair goers with such Jovial spirits as the farmers who brought the wheat today. A bunch of South Whitley farmers and their families, who started from home at 1:30 a. m. to make the 110-mile trip, were the first persons admitted on the novel currency.
They were Maurice Hosty, Lawrence Geeting, Ralph Clark, Glenna Alexander, Galand Scherban, Clark, George Hasty. Flo Mae Clark, Julius Miller and Albert Clark. WILSON, 'GIBBON NAMED TIPPEY DITCH VIEWERS Wilmer Wilson, county, surveyor; Robert McGibbon Corey were named viewers in the matter of the Tippey ditch yesterday by Judge 0. D. Clawson in Grant circuit court.
The court pointed out that no obejections or remonstrances had been filed and ordered the viewers to meet at the office of the county clerk on Sept. 12 at 10 m. and to report to the court on Oct. 19, 1931. MERCURY MOUNTS TO 95 DESPITE END OF SUMMER One of hottest September days in the history of Grant county yesterday gave no indication that the football season is to open Friday and that swimming pools consider their season practically at an end.
From 1 to 3 p. m. yesterday, it was 95 degrees above zero and at 2. a. m.
today the mercury had dropped only to 70. Lowest temperature for Wednesday 'was 64 at 6 a. according to the thermograph at the Indiana General Service Co. plant. Ralph H.
Turner Dies in Hospital Ralph H. Turner, 28, died Wednesday night at the St. John's hospital at Fort Wayne after an extended He had been living with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, 303 North Adams street.
The body was brought to the Diggs Mortuary to prepared for burial and will be taken to the home of the parents today. Funeral arrangements have not been made. are the parents and one brother, Paul, of Marion. Grand Jury Opens (Continued from Page One) Prosecutor Hardin would assist them in their deliberations and were told to return bills properly signed by the foreman in all cases where they found evidence sufficient to convict any person or persons of law violation. The two vacancies in the grand fury, panel failure to yesterday locate were William caused A.
Smith, of Fairmount, and A physician's certificate excusing John Duckwall. CONVERSE By Mrs. Eterson Resler Mrs. Leon Turner 'and daughter Juanita, Laporte, visited a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Alva. Stanger and family, Mr.
and Ray Heeter and daughter Freda were Sunday guests of Rev. andi Mrs. E. Lawshe, of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Reuter and son Bobby, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips and sons Thomas and week end Fredrick, guests South of: Bend, Mrs. werenthe Dingman. Mrs.
Joe Ridenour and Mrs. Helen Kimbel, Chicago, were week end guests of. their. parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bahr. Mrs. Kimbel returned to Indianapolis to be a guest of her daughter, Virginia, a nurse in the M. E. Mr.
Mrs. George Stanger, of. Elkhart visited here with relatives over the week end. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Grose were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Swayzee. Miss Vivian Garber and Edgar Wright, Marion, spent Labor Day at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Curless. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harshberger, Huntington, and grandson John of Oklahoma, called on Mr. and Mrs.
John Frey Sunday. They attended the homecoming at Plevany. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doggett, Pontiac, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Foltz, Thursday. Charging that her husband falsely accused her of associating with other men and that in a fit of anger he would spit on her, Mrs. Mary Colling yesterday filed suit -in Grant superior court for a divorce from Ralph Collins. The sult mentions that the couple was married June 6, 1928, and separated June 10, 1931.
There are no children. CHARGES HUSBAND SPIT ON HER; WANTS DIVORCE SEEKS REVENGE 'Hackleman will seek revenge in a game with the Sweetser A. C. at Hackleman Sunday. Last Sunday Sweetser beat Hackleman 13 to 1.
Sweetser got 24 hits while Hackleman was getting 9. Beautify Your Home AT VERY LOW COST LIVING ROOM SUITES of Quality, Comfort and Distinction 3.Pc. FULL SIZE SUITE IN ALLOVER Pattern Velous, now. $65.00 3-Pc. FULL SIZE.
Neat Rose and. Taupe, plain effect $85.00 3-Pc. in Wonderful effect of brown, rust, Cromwell $133.50 (SMALL CARRYING CHARGES) FOR CASH THIS ON WEEK DINING ROOM SUITES SOUTH MARION FURNITURE CO. 3108-10 SO. WASHINGTON ST.
PHONE 962 1: MARION, IND. CHARITY GROUP PLANS APPEAL St. Vincent De Paul Society to Arrange Campaign for $1,000 for Use in Relief Activity. Organization of a campaign for $1,000 to be used by the St. Vincent De Paul Society, charitable group of the Catholic church, will be completed at a meeting Friday night at the K.
of C. community hall, Ira F. Shildmyer, chairman, announced last night. Ordinarily the work of the society has been carried on without a general appeal being made to members of the parish, but at present the need is so great that the society is arranging to make a drive for funds in St. Paul's parish only.
Charity work of the society is done for any worthy cases, Shildmyer pointed out. Funds are pended under the direction of Father John P. Durham, parish priest. 8 4 Other members of the committee are Leo. Gartland, Everett Barton, Walter.
Huneck, Otto Kinneman, C. J. Copposy and Grover Rademaker. The campaign will in no way conflict with other charitable work in the city, Shildmyer said, but will be merely, a move to obtain extra money be used in work that has been going on for years. SIMS By Mrs.
Vern Clevenger Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mullen the D. D. D.
club with a potluck dinner at their home, Wednesday evening. Those present were: Frank Ryan and family, Wilson Davis and family, Ted Rice and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rudy, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy McLain, Mrs. Edna Antrim, Glen Jacobs, Rev. Brock family, and Rev. and Mrs.
Hart and daughter of Inwood. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dave Rudy.
Mrs. Lucy Harper had charge of the devotionals and the business meeting in the absence of the president. Rev. and Mrs. M.
E. Thompson of Florida, who served as pastor at the M. E. church' 22 years ago, visited at the home of Mrs. H.
C. Haines, Monday, and quite a number of members from here and West Liberty church gathered at Mrs. Haines' home to renew old acquaintances. A pot-luck dinner was served at noon, after which several pictures of the crowd were taken, and all were invited to the church, where a very impressive service was held, at which Grandma Hummel was requested to sing "Just Inside. the Eastern and' also gave a talk.
Rev. Thompson spoke of his ministry here and recalled reminiscences of times when here. Mrs. Ada Fox and daughter Glenda sang "The Church by the Side of the Road," after which Perry Wyckoff of Swayzee, at the request of Rev. Thompson, presided at the old-fashioned organ as in the days of yore, and played "Blest be the Tie That with all singing.
Rev. Brock dismissed the services. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Thompson of Florida, Mrs.
Crandall of Warren, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wyckoff, Mrs.
Echelbarger, Mrs. Anna Friermood, Mrs. Mary Friermood, Grandma Hummel of Swayzee, Mrs. Ada Fox and children, Mrs. Hanco*ck, Marjorie Riley of West Liberty, Mr.
and Mrs. Burt Bell, Everett Long and family, Mrs. Currens, Mrs. Lucy Mrs. Vern Clevenger and children, Rev.
Brock and family, Mrs, Howard Clevenger and Mrs. Haines. TAYLOR UNIVERSITY A graduate of Taylor University, to whom the honor of a position on the faculty of Ball State Teachers' College has recently been accorded, is Miss Floy Hurlbut, a a a a a a member of the graduating class of 1911 at Taylor. She has since received her Doc. tor of Philosophy degree from the University of Nebraska, besides Mr.
and Mrs. Glen J. Maddox, Muncie, formerly of Marion, spent a few days in Marion this weck. They were accompanied by their children, Misses Jane Wray and Molly Ruth, and Glen Jay. spendin ga term of years in China.
Mrs. John B. Kjolseth, graduate in art and education Taylor last June, and a student at Ball College during its recent summer session, has begun her work as art teacher in the schools of Upland and Matthews. Mrs. George Fenstermacher, wife of Prof.
George Fenstermacher of the Taylor school of Music, is a tient at St. John's hospital in Anderson. She was operated. on for 8 serious intestinal AGED RESIDENT SUCCUMBS RITES ARE NOT. COMPLETE Mrs.
Amanda Hodges, 93, died Wednesday at her home in the 1. 0. 0. F. building after short 111- ness.
The body was taken to the Milford mortuary to be prepared for burial. Friends are- asked to omit flowers. Surviving is a daughter, Miss Minnie Mae Hodges, superintendent of music in Marion public schools. ADMITS MANSLAUGHTER, GIVEN 2-21 YEAR TERM Valparaiso, Sept. 9.
(P) -Anna Negress, charged slaying Lucille Jones, cabaret singer, of East Chicago, last Jan. 20, was sentenced today serve 2 to 21 at the women's prison at Indianapolis when she, pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter before Judge Grant Crumpacker. W. L. SPRANKLE SERVICES TO BE HELD AT SWAYZEE Funeral services for William L.
while working at Mt. Sprankle, 58, who dieda suddenly, will be held at Swayzee at 10:30 a. m. Friday. Burial will be: at Sway.
zee. Mrs. Cole Dies At Montpelier Montpelier, Sept. Sarah Cole, 84, the oldest resident in this home community, of her died daughter, here tonight Mrs. Molly Certain.
Apoplexy was given AS the cause of death. She was a member of the Pythian Sisters and M. E. church. She had been a resident of Blackford county for 63 years.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Molly Certain, Mrs. Ira Nelson of Montpelier, Mrs. Laura Storms of Hartford City and Mrs. Abe Gruver of Warren; one son, Amos Cole, of Bluffton; one sister, Mrs.
Laura Cruitt, of Ohio. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 p. m. Saturday with in the I. 0.
0. F. cemetery at Hartford City. VAN BUREN By -Mrs. Floyd Johnson Mrs.
W. S. Booz has learned that announcement she received of the marriage ofther nephew, Vaugn Pikenpaugh and Dorothy Bungard, port of the marriage was published Sebetha, was an error. The real in the Sebetha newspaper as a prank played on Miss Bungard by friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Wright and son Jack and Mr. and Anchor and baby enjoyed a camping trip to Bear Lake over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Dillon have returned home from a week end visit with the latter's mother, Mrs. Daisy Toney, Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright visited relatives in Chicago over Labor Day.
Jimmy Harris who has been their guest, returned to. his home in Chicago. Mrs. Bert Dunkin, Mrs. William Frazier, Mrs.
J. W. Burke, Mrs. Harry Creviston and Mrs. Lavanner Doyle will entertain the Methodist Ladies Aid society at the home of Mrs.
Dunkin Thursday. The ladies will meet at the church at 1:30 and cars will be in readiness to take them to the Dunkin home. Mrs. Clay Bradford and son Robert have returned from a few days visit with Edward Stackhouse and Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Landess and family, Chicago. Mr. Floyd Johnson spent Labor Day at Cincinnati, 0., and Lexington, Ky. Mrs. William Booz and Frank Sutton and daughter Doris were Sanday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Ward Flynn, Chicahave returned to. their home after a few days visit with Harold Pilkington.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Doyle and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Flynn, Chicago, spent Monday in Fort Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Robinson a're visiting friends at Shannon, 0.
Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Kleiber accompanied friends to Lake Webster for an outing Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pulley and son, Montpelier, honored Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Boller, Bowling Green, Sunday, entertaining at a dinner party. Those present were Mr. and C. Boller, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Nelson, Mrs. William Haines and uben Boller, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. D.
E. Boller and grandson Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Endsley and sons Thurlow and Richard, Van Buren. U.S.
VETERANS HOSPITAL Dr. and Mrs. Victor P. Wilson have returned to Cincinnati after a week's visit' with Maj. and Mrs.
C. E. Newton. Miss Esther Bowers spent the week end in Chicago. Miss Elinor Jones and Miss Helen Newlin were guests of friends in Indianapolis Sunday.
R. C. Baron, Milwaukee, was a week end guest of Maj. and Mrs. C.
E. Newton. Dan Hallahan. Detroit, is a guest of his brother, Edwin. Robert Warfull, Chicago, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Sturgis. Miss Clara Barton spent the week end in Lafayette. Miss Mary Catherine Newton has returned from a two weeks visit in Milwaukee.
Miss Sara. Louise Sturgis has returned from a week's visit in Richmond. Miss Bonnie Legg is spending her vacation in Carlyle. Robert Newton has gone to cinnati to attend school. Miss Beckett has gone to.
Danville, where she will teach this winter. Miss Gwendolyn Taylor spent the week end in Richmond. Mrs. Roy has returned from a few days visit at Lake Webster. Tom Vice spent the week end with his daughter Norma in mitville.
Capt. and Mrs. Walter Reardon spent Labor Day at Lake Tippecanoe. Dr. and Mrs.
C. B. Schrout, Hampton, will arrive next week for a few days visit with Dr. and Mrs. F.
M. Cook. Mrs. Philip Polley has returned from a week's visit with Dr. and Mrs.
John Ellis in Chicago. Miss Velma Linn, Milwaukee, was a week end guest of Miss. Mary Catherine Doris Mason spent the week end in Detroit. Dr. and Mrs.
H. Davidian have returned from their vacation. EMPLOYE OF VETERANS' HOSPITAL SUCCUMBS HERE James W. 67, died at the Grant county hospital Wednesday morning following an illness of a month. He came here from Osgood, eight years ago and worked in the U.
S. Veterans' Hospital ever since. The body wag taken to the Owen mortuary where it will remain until funeral arrangements have been made. Surviving are three children, Mitchell West, Marion, and Ruth and De Moss West, Cincinnati. POWDER BLAST.
KILLS FIVE MEN Explosion at Shell Factory Is Death Trap for Five; Others Escape With Minor Injuries. Benton, Sept. 9. (A) -Five men were killed and 'one seriously injured today when powder used in the manufacture of Carbox shells in one of the buildings of the Mining company plant here ignited, trapping six men in 'a blazing inferno. Four others at work in the building escaped with minor burns.
The dead, all of Benton, are; Her-14 bert 19; Carl Mooneyham, 20: Randall Scarborough, 20; James Dobrey, 19, and Joe Haskins. A. Otteisen, seriously injured, is not expected to live. Smith and Mooneyham were Instantly killed by the wall of fire which burned their bodies to a crisp. The other three died in the Benton hospital several hours later.
Although company officials were at a loss as to how the powder beignited, contending rigid safety measures were always in force, Valle "Pritchett, one of the four survivors, said he noticed spark under the table where some. of the men were at work, before he could -shout a warning, he said, the powder ignited and swept the building in a flash. He was unable to explain what might have caused the spark. Company. officials said the materials used in the shells were not and once ignited spread quickexplosive, but highly, Inflammable ly.
The shells are used extensively in mines for blasting coal, WARREN By Mrs. George Sale The Misses Betty and Ruth Jane Fryback returned to their home in Fort Wayne Sunday, after having been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones for several days. Miss Dolly Metz, Chicago, spent the wek end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Metz and family. John Henry Smethers and Claude Murray spent Sunday evening in. Huntington. Mr.
and Mrs. William Whistler and daughter Martha Anna, Cambridge City, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laudig Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Tailor and daughter, South Bend, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William They were accompanied home by Mrs. Gout.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Darrow, Fort Wayne, spent the week-end in Warren, guests of relatives.
Miss Eva 'Garrett spent part of last week in Rome City, a guest of relatives. Mrs. Esther Buzzard, Huntington, called in Warren Sunday. Miss Deliliah Metz and Harry Metz left Monday for. Chicago, where they intend'to enter Northwestern university.
Mr. Mts. Robert. Garrett spent Monday in Fort Wayne. Miss Mary Naomi Smith and Miss Martha Thompson spent Sunday evening in Huntington.
Miss Helen Huffman left Sunday for North Manchester, where she intends to enter Joe Clevenger, Charles Bailey, Malvern Smith and Edward Powell returned to Fort Wayne Monday after spending the week end in ren. Miss Mamie Dickey returned to Fort Wayne Monday, having spent the last few weeks in Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Claude, Taylor and daughter of South were Sunday guests Mr.
and Mrs. William Fayette of Warren. Mr. and Mrs. William Wissler and daughter, Martha Anna, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Laudig of near Warren. Miss Dolly Metz of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Metz, and family.
The W. C. T. U. of Warren will hold a prohibition contest at Farrville church Tuesday at 8 p.
Mrs. Gertrude Andrews of Warren, is visiting her brother, in Toledo, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darrow of Fort Wayne, were guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Darrow, and family. Miss Mamie Dickey went to Fort Wayne Monday on business. The young people of the Congregational Christian church of Warren held a picnic at Matter park.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Breedlove and family spent Sunday and Monday at Lake Michigan. Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Leverton have returned from Danville, where they spent the week- end. Mr. and Mrs.
Link Smith are visiting relatives in Marion. BUEHLER .417 Wash. 1651 QUALITY MEATS THURSDAY PRICES MUTTON LEGS 14c Mutton Chops Smoked Hams 15c Sliced Bacon, B. you Hamburger can eat 10c Beef 'Steak Tennis Tourney Goes Smoothly Forest Hills, N. Sept.
9. (P)- After two days of dizzy reversals of form, at the Forest national tennis tournatoday and moved Hills prosaically down into the quarter finals without a 8 single upset. The eight players who survived were naturals, even though a pair of them, Berkeley Bell of Dallas and Frank Bowden of New York City, were not seeded in the draw. They did their spectacular work on previous days and were not seriously extended to wade through today's round. Completing the upper bracket with Bell and Bowden were Ellsworth Vines, the lazy-looking lad from Pasadena, and Frederick J.
Perry, British Davis cup star. Coming through in the lower half were Johnny Doeg of Newark, the champion, Frank Shields of New York and the two Philadelphians George Lott, and Johnny Van Ryn. Shields, Davis cup singles ace and second ranking player in the U. had the closest scrape of the day. He was extended to the limit in subduing Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara, national intercollegiate champion, in five sets, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4.
Wabash Personals Announcement was made today of the wedding at Akron Sunday Miss Virginia Philipy, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Philipy of this city and Irving Posey, of Wabash, son of Mrs. Minnie Posey of Phoenix, Ariz. After a short wedding trip they will return here to make their home. Honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Brauneller who will leave next week; for Marion to make their futurell home, a group of friends held a picnic supper at the city park last night. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shaffer, Mrs.
Nondas Flinn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson, Mary Anderson, Mrs. Grace Barringer, Mary Shatter, Mrs. Mary E.
Ward and Mrs. Ella Kuhley. Mrs. Vinnie Baker will be hostess Thursday afternoon to the Ladies' Aid society of the Second United Brethren church. Mrs.
Charles Gurner was hostess this afternoon to members of the South side W. C. T. U. A school of instruction will be held Thursday night for officers of the varlous Eastern Star chapters in Wabash county.
Mrs. Eva Spencer of Logansport will be in charge. There are five chapters each with 18 officers in the county, located at Lagro, North Manchester, Roann, Lafontaine and Wabash. Mrs. E.
Davis was hostess this afternoon to members of the Wesleyan Mission study class. A Annual homecoming for members of the Silver Creek Christian church will be held on Sunday, Sept. 27,1 with an all meeting. Mrs. A.
H. Stoops and Noah Dillon are. in charge of the arrangements. The Rev. F.
W. Molft and the Rev. Paul Stone, both of Wabash, will be the chief 'speakers. Mr. and Mrs.
T. F. Vaughn and Mrs. E. left today for Buffalo, where they will spend.
the remainder of the week. Mr. Mrs. C. E.
Dufton and daughter tend Dorothy are spending a few days in Indianapolis. GAME WANTED GAME WANTED The Rigdon A. want to schedule game at home for Sept. .20, with any fast team. Managers are asked to write Karl Kilgore, Fairmount, R.
R. No. 1, or telephone Swayzee. 37-I. AUCTION Complete Household Goods FRIDAY, SEPT.
11th 1:30 P. M. fa*gan's Storage House 17th and Adams Sts. Beautiful bedroom suite, consisting of bed, spring and mattress, chiffonier, vanity dresser; 9x12 rug, small rug, magazine rack, smoking -stand, -2 floor writing, desk, grass. rug, sewing machine, 1 cot and pad, rocker, porch settee, big lot of fine bedding, heating stove, carpentry tools, cooking utensils, dishes, clothing and books.
Many other items not listed. Auctioneer, Lyle Powers. Phone 815. WAK PROGRAM THURSDAY, SEPT. 10 8:30 Good Morning.
School Lesson; A. G. Miller. Program. 10:58 Sign Off.
P. M. and Bits' of Yesterday. Hour. Skinner.
2:30 -To be Announced. Sign Off. Music. Music. Shooters.
Millholland. Memories, Anna Louise fa*gan. be Announced. Program. 8:28 -Sign Off.
WOMAN STATES SPOUSE TOOK, SPENT HER MONEY Mrs. Amanda. E. Fear, in a divorce suit filed in Grant superior court yesterday, charges that her husband Lewis R. Fear cursed and threatened, her, failed to provide for her and took her own money -and squandered it on himself.
Mrs. Fear, who lives at 2124 West Third street, asks that her maiden name, Amanda E. Welsh, be restored and that the court order proper maintenance for her. MARRIAGE LICENSES MARRIAGE LICENSES Dr. George S.
Moore, 1904, Muncie, surgeon, and Virginia Vernon Cameron, 1904, Marion, at home. Marion Aldrich, 1908, Marion, cook, and Charlotte, Rogge, 1908, Marion, housekeeper. Gas City Loses To Lapel Team The Gas City high school baseballteam lost its first game of the season. Wednesday to the Lapel nine, 5 to 4. The game was played at Lapel.
Each team had a big sixth inning, Gas City getting 3 runs and Lapel collecting 2. This gave the Tigers a one run Lapel evened the count in the seventh frame. The game was scheduled for 'seven innings, but the teams were forced to play eight. Lapel scored in the eighth, while the Tigers were blanked. Score: Gas 103 00-4 4 4 Lapel 001 002 11-5 C.
Hedden, G. Campbell and Millspaugh; Farrer and Williams. A Your Opportunity If you figuring out some problem that requires money, call on us. By the time you have saved enough money your opportunity may have passed. We will lend you the money and' we'll do the waiting.
Terms to suit, you. Call, write or phone. MARION EST. LOAN, PH. 1892 1300 206-207 Iroquois Building Corner Fourth and Adams Sts.
MILLER JONES STYLE SHOES QUALITY Autumn Styles $299 $299 Ties are heralded as unquestioned leaders in the Fall parade. Presented in black or brown leathers, high or cuban heels. $299 Popular one strap styles of black or brown trimmed with leathers of contrast. ing hues. High or cuban heels.
$299 Pumps in many variations from the plain regent model to the conservatively smert trimmed models. $299 Very stunning models are offered at this price and to appreciate the real value you should compare them with higher priced kinds. $799 HOSIERY Full Chiffon Pure Service Fashioned -No. -630 Silk No. 629 MILLER-JONES CO.
508 SO. WASHINGTON ST. A GOOD PLACE FOR YOUR MONEY YOUR MONEY WHEN YOU WANT IT MARION BLDG. LOAN ASS'N I WE PAY 1714: 3 'r 5 4 3 A in LA L' 7.
