The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 2

PAGfc TWO THE DAILY TRIBUNE Crane's I Long Hand Made of Kokomo Mrs. Cecil Hughes was the. youngest. the splendid big basket dinner a program was given Mrs. George Hartman and Bd Hoffman, being speakers.

This reunion will be held here again next year tin the fourth Sunday in August. Officers of the organization are Jake Hoffman of ton, president and Mrs. Inez Hoff-. man-Luttrell of Tipton, secretary- treasurer. Seventeen persons attended a gathering which held a program i and basket dinner at the Park Sunday in honor of Bud and Ro! mona Weakley and Mrs.

Kath- I eryn McCulley of Tipton and Mrs. Dessie Purvis of Sharpsville! I Three generations were repre- sented among the seventeen who were here, they coming from El; wood, Sharpsville 'and Tipton. It was decided to hold the gathering and basket dinner here annually i and the 1931 one will be held on I the fourth Sunday in August. Mrs. Thomas Miller ofj Elwood and Mrs.

Thomas Weakley of Tipton were contributors' to the pro- i gram. Mrs. Dessie Purvis of Sharpsville had the distinction of being the eldest person at the 1 gathering and Bobby Lee Warren. 2-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Marion Warren of Tipton was the youngest. A small picnic party from Mun-j cie, which was composed of Mr. land Mrs. Asa Swan and Helen Jean and Mr. and Mrs.

Is Improving. Mrs. X. Brown of West Madison street is improving from an illness that has kept her confined to her bed for the past Visiting At Batesvjlle. Henry Webber of Oal: street I has been visiting for the past'.

week at Batesville with his ers arid sisters and their families. 12 YEARS AGO He writes that he js feeling ox- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Purvis were ceptWnally fine and having, one at Kokomo Sunday and spent the' fine time, day with his brother, Riley Pur- vis and family. They enjoyed a Typewriter ribbons for all splendid noon day dinner.

-jnacbines. Tribune Press. MARC O'FARRELL Copyright 1930. Warner Bros. 1 Pictures Inc.

This story is based on Warner Bros. Vitaphone production of the pipy by Otto Harbach and Oscar Hammerstein II. SYNOPSIS Though fair of skill. Daicn, mystery girl of the African tribe in the British East African Protectorate believes she Tom Allen, young plantation owner, loves her. lie overhears secret of her Caucasian birth.

Dawn is being consecrated as mystic bride of the local black god. Shep. bullying whip-man, has concocted 1al.se story about Tom violating the sanctuary of the god, and surprising Da tin in vigil. Captain Eric. German commander of the srijrd territory, orders Tom tn llngland.

Shcp plans to attack i Oaten next day in the temple. After crossing the near the field of the Tree of ilie God, Tom Allen abandoned all plans for an imtue.liato rescue of Dawn and turned his thoughts to his new life, lie quickly signed himself to the Tate returning him to England. At home lie would offer for service, lie was unusually for military duty. A of a military cnllcse. lie would ltave-nj trouble in winning a c.o!nraU';..in.

hut it was hi.i determination to outer the ranks to all time. As the oilier joyful roared lyrically on file rf Tippcrary. Tom ami August 23th. Tli'e fire department made a rjin to tin- A. ('.

lierron property i-onu-r of Jefferson and (iroen. greets but found'only smoke and no fire. i Fr-anl; 1'. White of 'Wiudfail from Valaprasio lie Am: Arbor. signal school.

a Til'- Vinii- Voorst building whirl) iionsi-d the State T'anl; of! Kempton wan ii'iidergoiug repairs. M. V. sold his farm near Sliarpsville to la-i i o'b Cniii of Wayne county tor SiO.01.Hl. Tribune an in- letter from.

Clarence' I.ane written to the Atlai.ta Kp-! l.ea.gii' who was at the naval air servire post at I'aimboenp. Herman was adver- i i li -r a two scal.ed carriage and; a bicycle for sale at bargain prices. Majestic Radio Sparton Radio Victor Radio lee S. Lea therm an FUXKKAli DIRECTOR FKEE SKBVIt'K INSTALLMENT TWENTY Anzac who lia.l difficult to juaum: hts own lay tc seams to bo worsuinptn privo sympathy to n.r.v was- little yourself tonight." he observed, I lieereil to observe him in i David Ireland and daughter Mary! She bestowed a haughty, glance land son Kenneth, brought their suc as a sodden 7 i he presumed to bestow, and conl I miw basket dinner and spent the day, i I tied dawn the trail. Hut lie stepped Tom heartilv.

a at the Tipton park. The visitors jn tr Ilt of hcr no soi to sue morcof it this much pleased with this; "Yon can't scare me "cause you timo." and i lives In de temple." lie a.iiiircd licr. "Yim 'll see it plenty." the I ain't even 'fraid of Malunghii. predicted. I'se got no more use for ilis religion "No." Tom on tlie day.

1 I'm goiru. to present recruiting 'oiilce. I W'illard II. li-ar Wiililfal'l carrier op llo'iti Uayinond II' I I I residing nam--d rural Tipton. I and Miss An-, mi McKntee.

tla-ir of Mr. and Mrs, V. 1.. -Mi united! in mainaue at Ifersnnville. the iHim beinu at Camp KV.

Reduction all WALL PAPER Blue Front Drug Store TIPTON, IND. 'A Good Place to Trade' INDIANAPOLIS SOLD BY ALL GOOD DEALERS THE HOUSE OF CRANE IMPORTERS EVANSVILLE popular recreation spot i praised tlie friendly spirit and de-, Vsc Ql no mnr(J use rsn Um sire of the park management to. je niggDrs dan you has. so dont 0 my arv please them. I to be' high and mighty wid myself to Another happy basket dinner! Lel ie pass aW n.

party which was in celebration of: "First I wants to talk wid you." three birthdays was held at the countered Shop. "I'se got some park and those in attendance had! )n a wonderful day. on the park, )v amusement devices. The birth- "It didn't lake you lonr; to guess." 'days celebrated were those of commented Shep sincwdly. "Hew I 1 Thelma Louise and Mary Eliza YiMtiiie.

Willi SAVE AT M. HAAS SONS JULY SALE want to nee the war." "What's this we've-be-'i ha demanded the. astonished "Derby Day?" "Don't you Jo IK-lit fc: Motherland?" Tern asired MIDWEST IS Mr. and Mrs. Sunford Durham.

Route 3, Tipton. The second annual reunion of Ithc Hughes family held Sunday was a happy gathering of rela- (Continued from Page One.) stantial gains in the House. Hoth parties virtually ha gone wet in New England and the, m()siIy irot 1L rs an(i sisters East, and the nomination of Wet a cIlildren ot Mrs candidates in the interior and Ear. Uup hos of on Kortv -sevPn West shows that the anti-pro- persons rel)1 psPn inf; four hibitionists have captured control (ions of at least one political party. lm) 0me a shai 1)svjlk Elw00(1 Mrs.

Ili.ll. Hanna McCormick. lv okomo lh (v aud om Kepul.lican senatorial nominee in Xexl Mo lo he Illinois, who entered upon her hj program campaign as an ardent Dry. has Mrs upllcs of Tipl0I1 was it neressarv to conciliate i the eldest member present and Hie strong wet sentiment in youngest member was Robert Mate with a statement pledging IT Leroy HuulKis, five-vear-old son herself to carry out the mandate Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Hughes of ot the people expressed in the ol)te prohibition referendum to he held tiiis fall. Her Democratic opponent, former Senator James Hamilton Lewis, is an uncompromising Wet and is making his Mrs. Ida Shaw of Tipton, presi 4 Tipton.

Next summer this reunion will be held Sunday. August 30, being the last Sunday in the month and the officers to arrange for it are paign on that issue: So far as is known, the law commission never has a formal vote on the prohibition question, undoubledly various phases of tlie problem have been discussed formally and informally among members frequently. In fart, these discussions form the basis for the report that the preponderance of sentiment fon the commission is against pro' hibition enforcement as it is administered at present. In 'he. light of recent developements.

this report does not seem incredible here. The November elections will play an important part in drafting of the report. dent; O. II. Hughes of C.

C. Hughes of Tipton, secretary and Eurl Hughes of Tipton, treasurer, another happy gathering of the Lindsay-Brookbank-Iiow lby families with almost 1U0 present was another happl gathering of the families who are related and persons from Indianapolis, I'endleton. Kempt on, Sharpsville, Nevada. Krankfort, Windfall and oilier points were here to enjoy beth Love and Little Helen Lorene Fisher. A big white and pii.k birthday cake, baked by il Smyser of Kempton.

was the Lewis Hanley was the centerpiece youngest member of the families! of table. The birthdays ofj these children all come during; at this meetiJig. The sixth annual reunion of the Park family, with 71 persons in attendance, was held with four generations represented and they enjoyed a basket dinner and program, the latter being furnished by Helen Park. Paul Spurgeon Harry ClarK, Jonn Achenbach, John Sharp, Edith Cain and Winona Park Samuels. Georjje S.

Mayne of Tipton who is of age was the eldest the present month. Those present at this happy I affair were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 1 Hanley, Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fisher and' children, Mont Furry and Mrs. Ruby Love and children. Mrs.

Kthe! V. and spent Anna If i i on i' is her. mother havi: the .1: IIi- a () i paroi, Mrs. A 'i. t'oi- in th- I iv ur Welib and Intiia a poi is.

and in. I Ki; (Jraut county-. a and he a I- Sundav ii" home of and I.cs'-i- Mrs. Mrs If'hymer. a sister Tin-i 1 nan 1)' mer of Mr.

ami i in. who com- Mrs. ill air.) visit v. ood. Kokomo c.u communitv in I Fine linby Hoy.

ma tat i VPS and they decided to hold the next one here on the fourth Sunday in August, 1931. Agnes Mayne-Kassebaum of Indianapolis is president of the organization: Mrs. Winona Park- Samuels, vice-president and Mabel Sharp of Pittsboro, secretary and treasurer. The annual reunion of the Thatcher family had G6 members present and they enjoyed a the basket dinner and program, basket dinner and program, Jes- M. W.

Pershing. 81, former Hess of Cleveland, 6., who is ton editor, was here from Indian- visiting relatives here making an apolis and attended this event excellent talk. Ward Thatcher of A fine baby boy weighing live i pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Fearnow of Sharpsville Sun-; member at this reunion and the day afternoon at 4:00 o'clock, at; youngest was eight-months-old; the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lot! Meredith Armstrong, son of Mr. Thomas parents of Mrs. Fearnow, and Mrs. Howard Armstrong of i two miles south of West Newton.

Martinsville, Win-I The baby has been named Don Jr. 1 Chester. Indianapolis, Mooresville. and is the first born in the home. Plainfield.

(locmnith, Pittsboro, Mother and baby are reported Creeuwood, Atlanta, Ekin, Frank-'to be doing nicely. Mrs. Fearnow 1 lin. West Newton, Kokomo and before her marriage was Miss other cities aud towns had repre-j Velma Thomas, decided Sunday (Juests. IDEAL DAY FOR.

making an excellent talk after the dinner. H. M. Shofer was another interestin meeting. This reunlbn alternates between Tipton and Kokomo and (Continued From Page 1.) ed to hold the 1931 meeting, at i the 1931 meeting will be held at the Tiptotn Park on the fourth the latter place on the fourth Sunday in August.

Three genera-, Sunday in August. Officers are: tions were represented, at the re-! Ida Lindsay of Sliarjtsvillo, presl- union the eldest member being dent, Paul Orookbank, Sharps- Aunt Sina Ingleman of 1444 vllle, vice-president and L. R. Lei Woodlawn Indianapolis and of Tipton secretary-treasurer, the youngest Dorine Louise Dur- Four-year-old Williajn Robert ham, 11-monthg-old daughter of Smyser, son of-Mr. and Mrs.

M. Stealer SELLABLE JEWELERS AND OPTI0UNS piAMONjJS WATCHES QIFTS 1JT6 Charge for Eye Examinations Expert Watch, Oloclf and Jewelry: Watcii.Inl^ctors for Nickel Plat AUtWoTkOaarapteed Anderson is president of this organization; Jesse Whisman of speaker the i Cicero, vice-president and Burl Thatcher of Windfall is secretary and treasurer. Tipton, Cicero, Kokomo, Arcadia, Cleveland, Anderson, Marion, West Middleton, Russiaville, Windfall, Indianapolis and other places sent members to this gathering E. Perry Whisman of Cicero who is 85, being the eldest and Betty Lou Evans 8-months-old daughter of Mr. apd Mrs.

Cleo Evans Of Forest was the youngest. The 1931 meeting of this family will be held at NobleBVllle, on the fourth Sunday In August. The Hoffman family with one- members hundred and twenty present held their 21st annual reunion at the Park Sunday with three generations present rrom Kokomo, Sharpsville, Indianapo- pi, 1 1 CStntej', was' the' eldest perso'u ai! iirlsr event arid Rpbert Hughes, son Mr." and' Ills tcords terrified Daicn did you know 1 meant, him? But you au't never gcin' to see him no more." She refused to give Shcp further satisfaction by betraying any.inter­ est In Tom. She again made as if to proceed, but again she was blocked by him. oh the boat for England." Shep went on.

"an' when he gets back he's goin' to travel some more. Dey heard down at de canteen dat averybody in England i has got to go to war. Dey is sending dem all to France. Tom won't no more dan get off do boat dan dey'll put him on another. Dey'll do dat." added Shcp significantly, "if ho ever gets back to England?" "Is there danger that he won't?" asked Dawn with quick concern.

"De water day is sailin' through Is full of submarines," said Shep. "Dat's the kind of a boat dat goes under water and explodes de other boats. De Germans has sent lots of dem boats right down here on de coast of Africa." His words terrified her. She was no longer able to mask her feelings. In an agitated voice she requested that she be allowed to return to temple.

Shep stepped aside. "You better get back dere," he said, you be W. J. Burgett and Mr. and dero much lon Allen Stroup and children were she paused and turned inquiring at Kokomo Sunday, and attended! eyes on him.

ii ti, Maybe I'se goin to take you out the annual family reunion of the, 0 dere h(j a de(J at dg Iles-Burget families at Highland German headquarters dey's gettin' par k. I worried. Captain Eric can't get no more soldiers for Germany and the English is sendin' all dere men to Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Edwards! and children of Indianapolis were the Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. W.

Knowlton on East i North street and from Tipton went to Elwood to visit old i friends and to attend services at the church where they formerly jwprshipped while living in that community. (lei and Vandev-a-i eeeiv, word ilia! sua. Harry. OJI for iuif it is I li -i was doing nici-ly able lo Ii of raj-itlly- pa: down Sundav as as I io Iris' Jionie. t'p days asii.

tul -wooId 'I'" hi 1. On proi. ro did' not will visit hi.n to yo rson were Tipii-n vi: day visit ins at lie ho; former's Jo! and family -on' East treet and ether i and friends. 1 K.ti.-.i: of Ann visitors Sun- of the I -ton laiive, I Attended Reunion. Security Club.

The Security Club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rudi Biori, 544 North East street at 2:30 o'clock. Members are all urged to be present. iPSfjS- France and we can have our jungles back again." i Dawn bore down on him 'wildly. "The people of Malungbu won't fight against the she declared.

"They will listen to their 'Thabu, and I won't let'them burn'and kill. I will tell them that Malungbn forbids it." "Dey knows Shep Keyes can do more dan he returned unperturbed. "Since you been bu Maltinghu ain 't been good to deie ninety. ,1 dem dey is den prayers' to a woman dey wilt bum on de Hin i womanT It" The shock ot made taint la. I knows It an' i 'Shep your with I mock seventy.

I Anzac was to ha his patriotism qtustioacd. do." i lie insisted, "but I 'v 0 a mere of these I'm- li-'hl- i in" for. I'm a good liy.il Australian, i but you can't have much allegiance to the crown when you think that' tins hole is "of was till the Germans grabbed I it." "When you get to London," promised Tom. "the Itrili'-h it 'will hold of you tr.e.' you'll he bursting into a recruitiiii ollico before you knew what you're about." "Maybe," conceded Anzae. "but that'll be because I'm full of stout.

All I want is a' few visits to the pahs. If I can get a 'sassy repri- from snaio I I used tt: kr.ow. I'li probably run off to war to he cafe." Sure." agreed.Tom. "I'll see you in The ten Englishmen- found the. Carman commandant at Tabera a courteous fellow, sidici'ons of their cam fort and anxious for news' of Eric's command.

-Tom. who acted as spokesman, begged as a subject of Great Britain to be excused from carrying messages calculated to aid the military strength the enemy. "Moreover, sir," he told thu commandant, "Captain 'Cvic and I. were peaco time friends and as my captor he accorded me every possible kindness. 1 slic-uhl feel that 1 was speaking disparagingly of my host were I to any report of con: ditions of the garrison." "From that .1 take it," observed the commandant, wilh 'a shrowd gleam in his eye, "that Captain Eric's command is not as secure as we might wish." "You aro privileged, sir," Tom admitted, "to find what meaning you pleased to find' in my words." "Very well.

Allen," said the Ger- -Mr man, "when I see Eric I'll tell him Culleu 1 -em he made a good friend of an En- glishman." "Thank you," replied Tom, "such -----------an assurance to hira would pleaeo Aii I nie beyond description." AiMan IS KnOWn by the "And when you arrive in Lon-1 don," said tho commandant smil-' ing, "see if you can persuade your Parliament that we Germans have some nice fellows on our side, too." "I won't seo many Parliamentarians," explained Tom, also smll- ing, "as I plan to spend most of my time in France." "Not, I hope," returned the man, "as my war-tinio host." i "It would please me'more, said Tom, "to act as your official host right here at Tabera." "A not Impossible pleasure," ad-, mitted the German. "Fortunes of war, you know." "Exactly, sir." When the prisoners, freshly provisioned and provided with trail maps, pressed on to the seaport, Tom was ragged for threatening to displace the German commander ot the; town. did you hope for," asked one, "an attack by ns ten?" "Why not?" asked Tom humorously, "You're all good Englishmen and fond of fighting, aren't you." "Listen," volunteered one -prisoner, "I wouldn't fire one shot in conquest of the whole of Africa If tpe continent were to become my personal property, with pound notes growing like leaves and it every monkey swinging in the trees turned into a beautiful English girl an exclusive? -cruahvon i "AndrtheVrinra-running ale! 1 "And nothlng'but shade?" in jaiU" Ahhhhhhi. That's HALF PRICE SUIT SALE Max Gross Dr. E.

E. Hicks Chiropractor Ollicc Over l-'ront Corner Jefferson and Main. I Phone (U. Tipton. t.

N. SHOE STORE Nothing Over $4.98 CorilTESY OUK JIOTTO Insurance of All Kinds Life Auto Accident I Protection fur WliateTer Your i 'Personal or Business I Needs May Be. LEE F. GRIFFTH INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 57. A.

Pumphrey, D.C. I'llYSKTAX l'il'twn Years Kxperirno' Mrs. l'uiiiphri-y. Assistant. Ollii-o Conii-r Conn a nil Jefferson Tipton.

Phone i IVn'-e'i ul Chi'-aan. in Tipioii day tut- with her molher. I'enre an! her, I 'amily (if House He Keeps LOANS to 8300 Own Sccur and Conl'Uential Peoples Loan Credit Co. Rm. 4, KIdg.

Main. UST asa man is known by friends he keeps, so, tqp, is he known by the house he keeps. It is a barometer of his standing in the community. Don't overlook the appearance of your house. Let it reflect credit on you by keeping it well painted: Buy the paint here.

We carry the best of every- Boy basis of pure lead paint. 'Am YOUNG MASON Suits and Frtrnishinffs 6 East Jefferson St. RADIO SERVICE Wo Anywhere Aerial Line Accessories McJunkin Radio Shop Phone 30X7. Our new fall woolens have arrived and arc ready for yon to see CHARLES FOUCH T08 North Main Street. We Trade for Your Old LINEBACKS West Jefferson St HOME.