The Brookville Democrat from Brookville, Indiana • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE THE BROOKVILLE DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1952 WE DON'T GUARANTEE RESULTS. BUT TRY A CLASSIFIED being offered on all series of RESIGNATIONS Kroger Tells All To Their Employees DEATHS Defense Bonds sold after May 1 of this year are expected to record further bond sale increase throughout the remainder of the year. ty's April bond sales were $14,480.68 compared witih for the corresponding period of 1951. Total bond sales for the state during April were $7,258,353 compared with for April of last year, a gain of more than 10 per cent. The combined sales of all series of Defense Bonds for the state during April were $9,263,137 compared with $8,261,485 for April of 1951, a gain of more than 12 per cent.

Fifty-seven of the ninety-two counties reported increased bond sales for April over the sales of a year ago, these counties being Adams, Allen, Benton, Indiana has 25 billion tons of recoverable coal deposit enough to last for more than 1,000 years at present rate of production. Try A Classified Ad Marcus Esarey, Franklin County Superintendent of Schools, has announced the following resignations of teachers in the Franklin County Schools: Laurel School Lester Slaughterback, Commerce and Social Studies; and Mabel Ryker, Vocational Home Economics and Latin; Metamora School Gene Hawkins, Grades 5 and Buena Vista School Sadie Barnes, Grades 1, 2 and Springfield School Eva Mae Zehr, Vocational Home Economics and Chemistry; Lewis Hollis, Industrial Arts and Mathematics; Frank Haffenbritle, Grades 5 and and Mildred Ferris. Grades 3 and 4. MRS. GEORGE NIEDENTHAL Mrs.

Johanna Niedenthal, 71 years old, widow of the late George Niedenthal, died Saturday in a Cincinnati hospital. She was a member of the Daughters of Isabella and the Holy Rosary Altar Society. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. August Albers of Wyoming, Ohio, Mrs. Albert Munch-el of Connersville, Mrs.

William Patterns In Stock 19c To 36c Per Roll NOTICE TO BIDDERS Ralderston of Silver Springs, MdU and Mrs. Frank Haas of Paste 5 lbs. $1.10 2 lbs. 45c 1 Cincinnati; two sons, George of Boone, Cass, Clark, Clay, Craw TRUCK BUMPED Typical of a growing trend among American businesfees to tell employees the economic facts of -life is an informal booklet recently issued to Kroger employees, titled "Our 1951 Income Where It Came From Where It Went." The booklet is pocket-size, simply written and profusely illustrated. Developed as a result of the company's feeling that few employees take the trouble to read a formal report to share-o vners, it goes to more than 30,000 employees of the company in 19 middlewestern and southern states.

Although Kroger was one of the first to publish informal reports to employees, such as "Our 1951 Income," many companies now consider publication of informal and readable reports to employees an important factor in economic education. The Kroger booklet compares the company's 1951 receipts with an employee's pay check, explaining the many "deductions" or expenses that leave the company with a net profit or "take-home" pay of less than one cent for each dollar spent in a Kroger ford, Daviess, Delaware, Dubois, Route 5, Connersville, and James of Tucson, 11 grandchil Elkhart, Fayette, Floyd, Frank dren; a brother, Frank Wiwi of Cedar Grove. lin, Gibson, Grant, Greene, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Jackson, Jasper, Jay, Johnson, Knox, Funeral services for Mrs. Nied Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Franklin County, Indiana, will on MONDAY. 2.

1932 at ltOO P. M. at their regrular meeting: place, iipen sealed bids on the PAIXTIXG THE COUNTY HOME BRIDGE. Detailed specifications are on file in the office of the County Auditor for the above. Bids shall be submitted on prescribed forms, which are obtainable at the Auditor's office.

Each bidder shall furnish non-collusion affidavit and bidder's bond or certified check in. the amount of ten per cent of his bid. The Board of Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Dated this 19th day of May. 1952.

Kosciusko, LaGrange, Lake, La-Porte, Lawrence, Madison, Mar Patching Plaster And Wall Size Window Blinds, Paper And Cloth Cut To Size At No Extra Charge Plastic Pillow Protectors Brookville Police Officer Albert (Bud) Seibert and Sheriff James F. Hixon were called to the plant of the Sperry Rubber and Plastic Company shortly after noon on Wednesday of this week to investigate a traffic accident. It was reported that approximately $50 damage resulted to a truck belonging to Ben Stalker, of Brookville, that was being loaded at the plant when a and Motor Corp. truck enthal were held Wednesday at 9:00 A. M.

Requiem High Mass was sung at Michael's Catholic Church and burial in the church cemetery. ion, Martin, 'Miami, Monroe, Noble, Orange, Perry, Pike, Porter, Posey, Randolph, Rippley, Scott, Spencer, Joseph, 50c Starke, Steuben, Tipton, Vander burgh, Vermillion, Wabash, War RALPH BECKMAN. Auditor Plastic Storage Bags rick, Washington, Wayne, and Zl-2trB Franklin County 59c 98c Plastic Chair Pads And Backs Whitley. A spokesman for the Indiana backed into the Stalker vehicle. No damage resulted to the and outfit.

No arrests were made. U. S. Savings Bond Division of the Treasury Department said the 10 per cent gain in the sale S'PSCAL store. This belies the popular DRUNKEN DRIVER DEWART WILSON Dewart Wilson, 80 years old, of near Blooming Grove, died at his home, Tuesday morning.

He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellow Lodge at Metamora. Survivors include the widow, Lucy; and two brothers, Harry of Laurel and Donald of Indianapolis. Funeral services for Mr. Wilson will be held at 2:00 P. M.

Friday at the Clevenger Funeral -cnoti misconception that business makes a net profit of 15 to 20 cents on each dollar of sales. of bonds has resulted from increased acceptance of the Payroll Savings Plan, whereby em State Trooper Robert J. Cline arrested Wesley Morgan, age 32, of Cincinnati, Ohio, about eleven o'clock last Saturday morning, on a charge of drunken driving, on U. S. 52 about two miles southeast of Cedar Grove.

Morgan ployees may buy bonds through payroll participations at their mdmtion (lifts at April Bond Sales Show Increase Here Wallpaper Window Shades Light Fixtures Gifts Stationery Dinnerware Brookville, Indiana Home. Rev. George Curtis will places of employment. A substantial gain in the number of employers offering this savings plan to their employees is being recorded monthly. The more attractive interest yields that are be in charge.

Burial in the Maple Judge Kenneth E. Copes, chairman of the Franklin County U. S. Defense Bond Committee, was arraigned in Russell Rotting-haus Justice of the Peace Court and assessed a fine of S25 and .2., m. e.

a tttt Grove cemetery. ALTHARDT PHARMACY Friends may call at the funeral has been advised that the coun costs and his driver's license was home after 4:00 P. Thursday. suspended for a period of ninety days. Ford Littern, age 24, also of Cincinnati, who was with Morgan was assessed a fine of S5 and costs on a charge of public intoxication in the same court.

Pass The Salt And Butter This Is Really Corn On The Cob You All Have To See It EIGHTH GRADE TRIP Stores to Remain Open ALL DAY ON THURSDAY, MAY 29TII The Retail Merchants Committee of the Brookville Chamber of Commerce, recommends that all retail Business places remain open all day on Thursday, May 29th and that they honor MISS ELIZABETH ULRICH Miss Elizabeth Ulrich, 7S years old, of R. 3 Brookville, "died Tuesday at the Elsie Drayer Nursing Home at Sunman. Survivors include two brothers. Adam, a Connersville nursing home patient, and Christian, of North Little Rock, Arkansas. Funeral services for Miss Ulrich will be held Friday at 10:00 A.

M. at the Clevenger Funeral Home with Rev. Wesley Fink officiating. Burial in the Maple Grove Cementry. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4:00 P.

M. Members of the Eighth Grade 8TCfC fGTAA of Brookville Consolidated Schools visited Wyandotte Cave near Corydon on Saturday, May in an ALL-NEW Exhibit of Exhibit Signature-Engraved Ensemble -Pen, Pencil, $10.00 Engraving Included UL 17. On route to the Caves they made stops at Hanover College, Madison, Pigeon Roost Monument, The Old State Capitol at Corydon, and the Constitutional Elm. This trip combined a pleasure trip as well as a tour of spots Decoration Day by remaining closed on Friday, Jl "Triumph" Detlc Set Brazilian Onyx, 17-50 Others from $8.75 iorie studied in Indiana History. Raymond Servies, Robert Bunz, Alice Schaeffer, and Raymond Hulse accompanied the group.

May 30th. Emerson Cloyd Norbert Bernhart Paul Cly Marion Hillman Andrew Williams RETAIL MERCHANTS COMMITTEE SHEAFFER3 Study Made Of 1951 JAMES F. McCLANAHAN James F. McClanahan, 78 years old, was found dead Tuesday night in his rooming house on Mill Street. Coroner Dr.

Walter A. Foreman said death was due to a heart attack. Survivors include a son, Dr. Bert McClanahan, of Columbus, Ohio, and a daughter, Mrs. Cesse Sponell, of Columbus, Ohio.

Funeral services for Mr. McClanahan will be held Saturday at the William Lafferty funeral home at West Union, Ohio. 153 -JsrasK titkLORI NELSON JAMES BEST Statesman Ensemble Pen, Pencil, $5.00 Hunting Accidents The Department of Conservation has completed the compilation of Indiana hunting accidents for the year 1951. The report tells where and how death or injury occurred by gunfire. Accidents continue to happen, with reckless or careless handling of firearms, the leading factor.

Study the chart and you will note the needlessness of most of the hunting casualties. This information is based on facts and figures taken from the Uniform Hunter Casualty report forms that Conservation Officers use in reporting all hunting accidents after a thorough investigation has been made. Of the 12 fatalities, 8 were self inflicted, of the 15 injured, 6 were self inflicted showing a percentage of 51.8 self inflicted 2 facW C8MLES HUM fcwffej BCHARD MOHSB vi GKANT Mnl LtOKARfl MMM THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY May 29 30 31 At MORIf THEATRE SPORT SHIRTS Talk About Cool And Colorful Sport Shirts We've Got'em; Choose One Or All These Breezy Long And Short Sleeve Styles For Real Comfort Real Good Looks! Washable. WILLIAM H. LANNING William H.

Lanning, 82 years old, former Fairfield resident, died Tuesday night at Indianapolis where he was living at the home of his brother, Arthur. Survivors inclue the brother and two sisters, Mrs. Elzena Cos-grove and Mrs. Marietta Neal, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services for Mr.

Lanning will be held Saturday at 2:00 P. M. at the Clevenger Funeral Home with Rev. George Stans-berry officiating. Burial will be in the Maple Grove Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 4:00 P. M. Friday. mdotimal S7 "fjfh 1M (U (Elite Sure-Grip) TOILETRIES FOR MEN accidents that could have been prevented if more precaution had been taken in the handling RUSSELL LOGAN Russell Logan, 84 years old, of R. 1 Brookville died, Wednesday morning at Connersville.

There are no immediate survivors. Funeral services for Mr. Logan will be held at 10:30 A. M. Saturday at the Clevenger Funeral Home.

Rev. Golden Smith will officate. Burial will be in the Maple Grove Cemetery. Friends may call the funeral home after 4:00 P. M.

Friday. 1 II I I il li Ull if 01mMm Yk if 1 1 S55 US FOIVW i ARTHUR HANNA As we go to press, word has voun of firearms. Hunters under the age of 21 were involved in 9 of the 27 mishaps, considering the percentage of hunters over that age we can really see the necessary of youth training in the handling of firearms. During the 3-day open Deer Season, only one accident occurred. It was non-fatal.

Rules and Regulations adopted by the Indiana Department of Conservation setting forth the method by which deer could be taken, permitting the use of shotgun slugs only and requiring the wearing of something red in the field could have been a factor in limiting the number of casualties to the 12,402 deer license buyers. We will never know how many hunters returned safely from an enjoyable day in the field simply because he wore some distinctive color that instantly identified him to other shooters as a human, not game. been received of the death of QAOV UICUS 7f ir.n -v. Arthur Hanna. at Connersville.

No further details were available at that time. For further information call the Sauter Funeral Home. yy HAT A GIFT for a VWif' 4 7 A tV'V -1 I man! the finest of fine toiletries in a broad-shouldered, slim-waist-ed, Burgundy (Ivory topped) container right out of this worldl Gracefully streamlined, supercharged with masculine appeal. Sure-grip when a man's hands are wet or soapy. to stand securely when he sets it down.

After Share Lotion, Cologne ot Talcum $2.50 Vm MMlt m4hm, m4twm-lorg hrf S2.25 Native print en soft rayon, tl -Beige; Orey -Yellow; Rvst-Aqwa. Cotton seersucker crepe. m0 vv.v .9 $2, Red, Navy or Green with white print. NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOVIU) OF REVIEW if I MRS. CLAIRE OSBORN Mrs.

Genevieve Osborn, 40 years old, a former resident of Metamora and Laurel died Wednesday at the Faj'ette Memorial hospital, at Connersville. Survivors include the husband. Claire; a son, Robert Claire, of the armed forces; two daughters, Patricia and Anita Kay: and her mother, Mrs. Pitcher, of Connersville and a brother, John S. Pitcher of Laurel.

Funeral services for Mrs. Osborn will be held at 10:00 A. M. Saturday in the Hudldeston and Hedrick Mortuary, where friends may call beginning Friday afternoon. Burial will be in North Cemeterv at Laurel.

We have strong, vigorous chicks from inspected, Come in and see the chicks, you buy. YES! SEE THE CHICKS YOU DUY WE HAVE THEN III CATTERIES We Are Hatching N. Hamps And White Rocks EVERY TUESDAY mMMIIEIEl9 Feed Market and Hatchery Brookville, Indiana Smooth linen weave Ray-O-lin In wide $3.25 UP SETS jfOiV $1-50 UBo up choice ot colori wim contrasting trim. 0M Notice Is hereby given that the Franklin County Board of Review will meet in the Commissioners Room at the Court House on June 2. 1952 at the hour of 9:0 A.

M. an.l continue from day to tlay for twenty days. t.i review assessment?" of personal property made in 1 2. for taxes payable in Persons feeling themselves asr-uTk-vvt! by their 1952 assessments personal property may appear the Board and show cause 'hat their assessment should be hanged. It I.rit HECKMAV, Auditor 21-2UI1 Franklin County POPPER'S Since 1878 Clothing Shoes Modern Shoe Repairing ALTHARDT PHARMACY Opposite Court House Phone 289 Subscribe To The Democrat.