The Cambridge City Tribune from Cambridge City, Indiana • Page 4

THE TRIBUNE, CAMBRIDGE CITY, THURSDAY REAL ESTATE EXPERTS PREDICT A STEADILY RISING MARKET FOR HOMES AND OTHER PROPERTIES To the prudent property owner, this will a warning to make certain that hii fire insurance in line with present values. Because of the extremely moderate costs of fire insurance, there is no reason in the world why anyone should run the risk of being under-insured. Yet every year millions of dollars in losses are caused by under insurance. Consult with us--no obligation, of course. Be sure you have adequate insurance.

If you haven't, then insure to be sure. WE HAVE SEVERAL PROPERTIES ON OUR LIST VERY REASONABLY PRICED FOR QUICK SALE, "NONE BUT THE BEST" Harmeier Agency, Inc. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Tribune Building Phone 176 Cambridge City IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAY! CHOOL Lesson HAROLD L. LUNDQU18T, of Moody Institute COPLAND, Kdltor and Publisher TrJbunu Building, Cambridge City, Ind. Thursday, September 24, 1936 listen.

But Americans know that in a battle of the the first victim in the struggle is human lift- erty. Lesson for September 27 REVIEW: THE SPREAD OF CHRISTIANITY IN WESTERN ASIA LESSON GOLDEN TEXT rehearsed all a God had with them and how fie had opened the door of faith the 14:87, PRIMART TOPIC the Good News Spread. JUNIOR TOPIC--How the Good Spread, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- Reaching Out. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -The Spread of Chriutlanlty In Western Review a provides a needed opportunity to determine not only whether the class members have learned and retained the Honoring Miss Suzanne Harding of Los Angela, and Mrs. Harriett Cullaton of Long Island, N.

who came to visit the Centennial and arreet old home town friends, Mrs 'entertained a number of their former friends with a lun cheon and social at Hartley HiUs country club near Hagerstown, Tuesday. Places were arranged for Mesdames J. W. Marson, Mary Wright George Callaway, E. 0.

Paul, Frank Ohmit, Alvin Bertsch, W. H. Doney, Belle Marson, Charles Ferguson, Charles Loeb, Alice Ludington, Robert Hicks, Abiram Boyd, Harry MH- the Misses Alice Bradbury, Beatrice Swallow, Ella Smith, Gertrude Routh, Daisy Ayler and Elizabeth Paul. Honoring Mrs. Harriett Cullaton of New York and Miss Suzanne Harding of California, Ernest Whelan SPORTS: I BY PAUL SEFFRIN LINCOLN WINS SECOND LEAGUE GAME Lincoln high school's diamond campaigners chalked up their second consecutive Wayne county baseball league game last Friday afternoon when they downed Milton 7 to 6.

The Craigmen head the Southern division undefeated, while Williamsburg leads the) northern section. Johnny Ingalls, a southpaw, and Vejrn Gauker, righthander are sharing the hurling duties for the Wampus Cat nine. Boston Beats Lincoln 12-5 JLefty Beard of Boston allowed the NEW FALL MO WINTER COATS FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS WOMEN'S COAJS in plain and fur-trimmed, in Three I Price Groups GIRLS' COATS. i $5,95 Buy Your Coat on our Lay-Away Plan The HENDERSON St ore ALWAYS GOOD VALUES Kntercd 'at the PoatoffJce at Cambridge City, Indiana, aa Second Matter Subscription Price 11.00 per Year WHO PAYS THE TAXES? Magner White, writing in the WHAT OF LIBERTY? Freedom loving Americans will find ample food for thought in the riots, revolutions and civil wars that are an invariable part of the struggle of the "isms" now going on in many parts of the world. When the bloodshed and turmoil ts over; when the strife and agony that alway.s usher in these new doctrines subsides, what happens? American, with the people of all other nations, where "Isms'" are reaching for a foothold, are entitled to ask themselves this question.

Fortunately, there is plenty of evidence at hand to furnish an answer. From any of the dictatorships which are common to all "Isms" one cAh find all the evidence he needs to prove what the future holds under San Diego Sun, opines that the persons and firms usually described as "big taxpayers" aren't really "taxpayers" at all. "They are tax COLLECTORS he says. They collect tax money from you and me--in our rents, on. our groceries, on gasoline and oil for our cars.

It isn't their money they are using to pay taxes; it's yours and mine. Where did they get it anyway? From you and me. "We are the taxpayers. They are merely the collectors, who pass on to the'public coffers the money they get out of us. And that's why we little guys are entitled to yell about government expenses." How right Magner White is! Let's try putting his idea in a little dif- any such system, one example.

Let us take but There people work when and where they are told for whatever pay the state wants to give them; they turn their children over to the state and they worship what and where the state dictates. Freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom of press, freedom of assembly, right of trial by jury--all basic rights which Americans accept as their common heritage vanish under a dictatorship because dictatorships can not exist among a free people. Americans who cherish these privileges as a birthright doubtless are considered poor, benighted serfs by the "Ism" exponents in this country who shout at us from soap boxes whenever'they can get a crowd to 1'erent words. "We little guys" pet a salary or wages income. The landlord or grocer gets money from rent or the sale of his goods--again If the landlord doesn't get more than enough to pay his taxes, he has no income; he works for nothing.

Therefore, he has no alternative but to take in enough to pay his taxes and leave him something over. If he doesn't, he goes out of business just like "We little guys" would go on relief if we had no income. Consequently, it can make no difference whether the tax is levied on aa business surplus or corporation income or whatnot--the money eventually has got to come out of the pockets of "we little guys." The secret is this: A number of years back, somebody decided that "we little guys" would yelp if we knew how much taxes we were paying. So they decided to fool us. They levied taxes that are passed on to us in the price we pay tor a loaf of bread, or in the rent for our apartment of house.

Smart! But then "we little guys" are getting smart, too! importance, whether the teacher has accomplished the purpose in mind at the beginning of the series. What was the aim set before us for the three months? "To lead the student to an understanding of New Testament Christianity, and to beget in him the desire and purpose to 'live the Christian life and to win others to faith in the Lord Jesus." The test which we apply as the twelve lessons of the past quarter pass in review is As a student, have 1 seen in the spread of Christianity the operation of a gospel of salvation which is the power of God for my tidn? Or, if 1 am saved, have 1 been stirred to a more earnest Christian life and- a real passion tot the salvation of others? As a teacher, have 1 really used CJ vJ wvffti TT 1C; entertained with a dinner party last Lincoln high school nine six hits Thursday evening at the Peacock while his mates blasted Vern Gauker Inn. Miss Gertrude Routh was also arid Frank Scott for extra base a guest. Mrs. Alice Ludington en- knocks to beat the Lincolns 12 to 6 tertained with a breakfast Friday Tuesday afternoon at the.

Lincoln morning for Miss Harding and Mrs. athletic field. Cullaton. They were dinner guests JA home run by Bundy in the Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs.

se'cond inning- with bases loaded Ch lstlan Cnurc will present a one George Callaway; and Miss Eliza- drove Gauker from the mound act med "The Minister's New Car PHONE 220 STRAUGHN ITEMS The Ladies Aid Society of the beth Paul entertained them with a Scott replaced him but the Terriers I auditorium Thursday luncheon Wednesday at her timely hitting- was too much for the en of next week. A small and also had as honor guest Mrs. Cats to overcome with their last dmission charge will be made and Ella Fortner, who accompanied Mrs. inning rally. door prizes given.

Also a quilt will i i 1AC I I i rV 4 i A i 1 I fj Eva Paul home Sunday from a visit I Boston and Lincoln are now tied so at auc tion. Every one is sending a party of 27 young people along the Western coast, for leadership in the Southern div- ur e(1 to attend. ision of the Wayne county league. Vonnie Pickett and son of fort, Mrs. Lydia Waite and Mrs.

Pearl Chamber of Michigantown made a brief visit. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fagan of New Castle and Mr Mrs. Dolph Personnette and daughter Mary Lou of near Jacksonburg.

The Dublin Friends church is Mrs. N. has been seriously ill since the first TM 0 nf tho a town Tuesday. of the week at the home of her daughter Mrs. Russell Chapman.

Mr. and Mrs. George Morris re- Mauri Rose won the 100 mile 3A i-ned home Sunday from several championship race at Syracuse, N. SPEEDWAY FLASHES Mauri Rose won the 100 mile 3A turned home Sunday from several weeks spent in Michigan. Miss Gertrude James of Richmond et TnS irupst wppk nf MIHH I 9 el illionaire recently.

Ken Fowler of, Dayton, Ohio, is driving a "Lucky Blanche Boyd. Miss Jameg was an art teacher in the Central school years ago. i New York seVen enteml Aiva, Sarver of Hopewell the Columbus Day 400 mile road race in New York. He is in India- apolis supervising the building of the i Tommy Me Williams, racers. my.

opportunity to win the mem- berb of my class to faith in the Lord find Saviour Jesus Christ? Have I brought to bear on the lives of those in my class who are Christians the Word of God, stir- ting them to holiness of and Eeal for God's cause on earth? If we cannot reply in the affirmative, should we not a whether our efforts to teach have been largely fruitless? But let us not be discouraged, for even as we now review the lessons we have studied together the Holy Spirit is ready to do His work and apply the.truth to hearts and Jives. To many teachers -the preparation and presentation of the review lesson is the most difficult of any during the quarter. To the student who has given little or nothing to the preparation of weekly lessons it is often a rather disconnected and uninteresting recapitulation of spent Monday with her parents Mr. ars 1 and Mrs. Thomas Enyeart.

I lnjuries receivecl Girl Reserves Explain Significance of Organization An explanation of Girl Reserves was given to those interested in the organization by the cabinet members Tuesday morning in the gymnasium. Those present were invited to a treasure hunt to be given in honor of prospective members Friday evening, Sept. 25. Rosemary Arburn, president, told the group what Girl Reserves are and the meaning of the club. Marguerite Polk spoke about the interest groups; Margaret Hutchinson, money making projects; Mar- 1 I A i I UX Economy leads the Northern loop as New Castle were dinner guests victory over Hagers- da of Mr.

and Mrs. John Pickett. Albert Lamberson was brought to his home Monday evening from the Henry County Hospital and remains about the same, Fred Hayes is seriously ill colitis following an attack of flu. Mrs. Stella Stratton spent Monday afternoon with her brother, Raymond Okel and family in Lewisville.

Mr. and Mrs, Gustav Hemerling of Whitewater were guests Sunday of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Riley and Mr. and Mrs, Orie Riley and children.

Mrs. Kate Cole entertained relatives from Detroit over the week end. Bryce Rohn spent Sunday with friends in Columbus, Indiana. Vaughn Jamieson and Gene Cummins spent from Friday until Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Jamieson and son Don in Middletown. Mrs. Laura Tompleton entertained several neighbors and friends with a cooperative dinner honoring Mrs. J. Boyd, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd and son will move to Bentonville some time in the near future. Mrs. Grace Gumming spent Sunday it.h hrr fii.cfrAr Mrc in a crash three weeks ago.

Chet Gardner has entered two Miller Specials in the coming 400 mile road race. Baptist Church Rev. C. W. Poison, Pastor Wlt i Sunday school at 9:30, M.

D. Will, Jn Worship at the pastor in charge. Prayer Wednesday nights at the church. 7:30. Methodist Church Rev.

W. H. Hardson, Pastor Mrs Grace wj i to the banquet to be held in connection with the Friends Yearly meeting at Richmond in session all this week. President Thomas Jones of Fiske university will deliver the address at the banquet, after which the Jubilee Glee club will give a program of Negro spirituals. Clarence E.

Pickett, secretary of the American Friends Service Committee, who at one time was a professor at Earlham college, will speak on Sunday morning at 10:30 at the Dublin Friends church. Mr. Pickett for the last three and a half years has been working for the Administration in the large program of resettlement. As this goes to press, -the arrangements are not fully completed to have, at the service only, the internationally known, colored glee club from Fiske university, Tenn. This" glee club will be in Richmond on Saturday night and the pastor i.s expecting them to come to Dublin for the 10:30 Service.

The public is cordially invited to this and all other services. Sunday school at 9:30 Church services, at 10:30 and 7:30. Subject for A OF I A suggested method of gathering up the essential teachings of these lessons is to group them around the following seven points: The spread of Christianity after our Lord'i departure Into the glory was distinguished by fact that 1. It was by the preaching of a faith that began and continued in the power and demonstration of the Hoty Spirit. God honors such preaching and teaching Iri OUr day.

1 It was a spiritual hidve'mertt that demonstrated its Ood-giveri power by thriving on persecution 1 One wonders whether friuch bf the 1 activity df the church in our day has hot fallen into the doldrums df pious respectability. Perhaps we Weed a little persecution. 3. It was not the propagation of theological theory or of a religious sect or party. It was a movement of the Spirit of God which saved men, and saved them to win and A vices ai 'dna subject lor 2S Bachm nn socl al Mtiyi- Sunday morning, "God's Dead Ser- ties; Betty Lou Hiatt, service acti- ant'' yities; and Betty Wiseman, the ca.b- inet.

There were fifty-seven present at the meeting New Equipment in With the beginning of the school 10:30 hour. Epworth League at 6 p. m. Choir practice en Wednesday eve, Rally Day on October 4th. Dr.

A. W. Pugh, superintendent of thf Richmond district, will preach at the year many improvements and much new equipment are in evidence in Lincolnj Evangelical Churches Rev. Stephen Gubl. Pastor DUBLIN ITEMS Fred Clifford is able to be after a two weeks illness.

Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Butler spent Friday at Bloomington with their daughter Jean, who is attending Indiana university. Mr.

and Mrs. Hoffman of Indianapolis spent Saturday here. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Per.scnnette and daughter Mary Lou of near Jacksonburg called on Mr.

and Mrs. Everette Gray and family, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Beck of Indianapolis spent the week end here. Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Butler left Sunday morning for their home at Hartford, Conn. New music cabinets have been Pleasant Hill: Sunday school a built in the music room.

Five new 9:30 0 Dill, Superintendent Tne Motherls club da meeting tables have been made for.the agn- Pershmg: 9:30 Sunday school, 1 culture room: The old chairs in the win Lamott, superintendent, typing room were replaced by newjj ones; also the school has secured six new typewriters three of which service, me young are Underwood and three Kermng-j po0 cho ir, under the direction oi A i Mrs. Nellie Biser, will present a rnu- New window shades have been put; sicat and voca recita The up nrthe study hall and rooms 2, 3j is invited There and 11, and the gymnasium. sion charge. In some rooms the chairs and; seats have been revarpished. The roof of the school has been) refinished with a special substance from Trinidad.

This recoating the roof cost about $400. 10:30 Worship service. Sermon. Next 7:30 Evening service. The oung no Attend Red Cross Meeting WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONAL BERNS serve their fellow-men.

Christian service is nobler and more sacrificial than any non- Christian social service. 4. It was a movement in which laymen as well as religious workers had a place. Philip the lay man served with Paul the apostle Lay men and women let us be i WJIWJHIMS 0 JU1I Ui MKI 0 1(V awake to our responsibilities and councils, enrolling the school in Jun- privileges. I for Red Cross and projects for 5.

Difference of opinion was not coming year, permitted to work Do we know enough to let God work among us, even if lie does not work just as we think he should? in Richmond Miss Allen, newly appointed Junio Red Cross sponsor, and Margare Hutchinson attended the Junior Rec Cross county council meeting Saturday, Sept, 19 at Finley school' Richmond. At the meeting discussion was held concerning selection of the school 4-H Club Girls Judge in Contest 6. The missionary spirit of the preacher was carried over to the succession convert. This to our day. Art co-operating helping it forward? 7.

gospel IB for all men, A National and Federal Qovernment yellow, black, or white. The great commission is stilJ our command and our authority to pray, give, and go, that all men ma hear the gospel of the Grace of God. Seven Lincoln students will reprer sent Jackson township 4-H club at the girls judging contest to be held Saturday morning, Sept. 25, at the Richmond courthouse. The county winners will go to the district contest at New The girls are: Marguerite Polk, baking; Mavis McGrady and Belvdj- dora Howard, canning; Mary Alice Graver, food preparation Helen Clfton, Eva Bertsch and Sharp, clothing.

Presbyterian Church Rev. C. Smith, Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Preaching at 10:45. I i 1 Lutheran Church, Pershing Rev.

Wilbur Allen Pastor Sunday school Maynard Bertsch, superintendent Evening worship at 7:30. Luther League 6:30. Junior Choir Monday following school. i Senior Choir Monday evening at 7:30. Home Builder's class meeting on Friday evening, Oct.

2. today (Thursday) with Mrs. Minnie Hoover. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fagan anc Mr, and Mrs.

Elmer Fagan spent Tuesday afterrioon with relatives at Greensfork. Mrs. S. C. Speight of Cadiz called on friends here the pats week, Mrs.

Lona Fagan and son William of Greensfork were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charts Fagan, Thursday. BEECH GROVE ITEMS Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Woodward and son were guests Sunday of Mr. and Woodward and daughter in Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs, John Pickering and children of near Lewisville were also guests in the Woodward home. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Shay and 1 out a Mrs. Lvman Hunt and sons, of Lexiiigton, spent over week end here with Mrs. Hunt's i- parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jra Bennett. 4 Leatha and Eileen Huffman week end guests of Josephine and Evelyn Edwards near Dunrcith. Mr, and Mrs. Lafe Skurvin entertained at dinner Sunday to Mrs, Mattie Padgett, Mrs. Sarah Malan, Mrs.

Myrtle Gray, Mrs. Eliza Hatton Mrs. Laura Lawson, Aiva Crouch and Robert Skurvfn, all of Boyd, Kyv and Mr. and Mrs. John and Robert Prather.

Mrs. Lawson and Robert Skurvin remained for a weeks visit- Mrs. Jennie Smalley returned home -Tuesday after spending several weeks Ludington, on account of hay fever. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Huffman speJit Saturday with the former's sister, Mrs. Jennie Warren in Cadiz. MILTON ITEMS Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese and daughter Genevfeve, Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Florea and Mrs. Mae were recent guests of Mr. and Afrs. Frank Florea at Cambridge City, at a fish supper.

The fish were sent bv Mrs. Coyne's Son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. J. H.

Baugfiman of Chicago, while they were on a fishing trip in northern Michigan, Robert Young spent Tuesday at Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Wocd and mother Mrs.

Luella Frazee at Dillsboro. usmng inp nonnern micnigj Mr. and Mrs Harold Sehg Mrs. R. W.

Warren is visiting children were Indianapolis visitors atives in Tenncssee Saturday rs. Charles Rinehart and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Scott spent4 Ear i Ri ne hart and daughter of Hag- Thursday with their daughter Mrs.

erstown were Thursday supper guests Lva Hubbard and tamily and Mr. of the orme r' nephew Wm. Hud- aand Mrs. Will Sweenev and attend( es ton and family. Mr.

and rel- Friendg Church, Dublin Hev. Frank Ouyatt, Paator "Enter to worship; Leave to serve" Cadiz are visiting Charles Love. The Bible school offers opportunity The Gu ld theQM for religious education and encour-' have a market Saaturday at aand Mrs. Will Sweeney and attend ed the Centennial. The Ladies Aid of the M.

E. church and other ladies of the church will meet Thursday (today) at the M. E. paronage. Mrs.

Ben Barnes and children of Mr. and Mrs the How do we maintain a national and a federal government? AH Hamilton and Madison point out in Fedartllat, our govern meat ii partly national in that all the people belong to one nation; and partly federal In that it is a union of To the extent that it Is notional with "the people thoroughly incor porated Into nation, erery trict ought to hare a proporti in the ahare according to population. Thii our CoDftitution prorWet bjr propor ttonal reyrctcntation in the Houte RepreMnUtiTM. To the extent that our gorerament if it eontieU of a league of independeat parties, however unequal in tice, ought to hare aa ihare in the common eounelli." Thlf our Cooiti tntlon proTidet bj tqiutl (two from Mek fa tbe Senate. ia a recognltloa of the portlcm of eoTereigoty remain to the sUUt, aa loatnuMat tor prwerrinf that aad a gvaxd aajaiaat aa Im- of By tbue dlriding Congrese Into two diatinct branches, "no law can be without the concurrence Power of Little Rivers definable quality that belongs to certain people in the world--the power of drawing attention without counting it, the faculty of exciting interest by their very presence and way of doing Dyke.

On Being Jut Whatever is unjust if contrary to the divine will; and from this iff61- thtt no true and abiding happi Our school meets at 9:15 a. with classes for all ages. Forrest Macy, superintendent 10:30 the Junior Congregation service for children under 12 years of This service enables the parents to attend adult worship. Mrs. Guyatt, leader 10:30 Adult Worship.

We are very fortunate to have with us Clarence Pickett, executive secretary of the American Friends Service Committee, who will brirtg ud a message. Clarence Pickett needs nn Introduction in this community. Friends should avail themselves of this opportunity to hear this speaker; a man is in the service of the present administration in the field of rehabili- tation. We are expecting special contest. They are shooting at music to be furnished by the Fiske gement in Christian character.

Why Ov cl room A 0 ot take your children to I The Sunday school Intramural Archery Tourney IH Nearing Completion Lincoln high school archers are competing in an intra-mural tournament, which is being conducted by Mr. Dorsett at noon and after school Thirty students, twenty boys and ten girls, are taking part in the j. A A- met Wednesday evemng at the home of Miss Bertha Swift, with Mrs, Arthur Wikcr assistant hostess. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.

church will have an all day meeting Thursday, Oct. 1 with Mrs. Clifford Wright, north of town. Home Coming and Rally Day Sunday, Oct. 11 at the M.

E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Bentonville and Mr.

and Ernest Mcdlin of Hopewelll, came Tuesday Charles Rinehart are leaving Sept, 27 for residence in Arizona. Mrs. L. T. Lantz and son Miss Cora Wise, Miss Ruth Trine and Mrs.

Wm. Huddleston attended the Indiana M. E. conference at Con- nersyille, Friday. Miss Mary C.

Templin, of Richmond formerly of Milton, briae- elect of Glen W. Sample of Lafayette, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Neff, south of Milton. Mrs. Neff was assisted by Miss Templin's sisters Mrs.

Herman Fox of Connersville and Mrs. Vernon Beeson of Richmond. A color scheme of pink, blue and white was used in decorating with festoons and bluebirds. The same color scheme carried out the refreshments. Guests were: Vfiss Templin and mother Mrs.

Ida Templin of Richmond; Mrs. Carl ifJl A 4 A i I A. VJ K. even'ng to the home of Mr. and Gausert, Mrs.

Herman Suhre, Mrs. Mrs. CarJton Bell to remind Mr. Gilbert Gerald, Miss Elizabeth Cona- Bell of ihs birthday. way, Mrs.

C. E. Williamson, distal of Airty yarfs each con: Glee club of Cl lllft I A iZ7 I I I 7 I Miss Ruth Kinnaman of Dayton, Ed. Schlicte, John Brumfield, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Ernest Maurer and Mrs. Clif- Harry Kinnaman and family and ford Wright of Connersville; Mrs. nf.hcr fripndfl. Dan Onterville: Mrs.

Dan Clevenger, near Centerville; Mrs. first of a majority of tht people, and then of majority of states." As ours Is "a com pound republic, partaking both of tU national and federal extractor," concludes Tbe Federalist, oar Constitution pro- Tides for ft Ooofrtss "founded on mixtnre of Uw principles proportional and eonal representatiof (Ntit Wffki uvr MMV mwHung nappl- I JntJ AV it iruni a uiomncc I I ness can be gained by those Who I i yards. This is a difficult feat teatant shooting fifteen arrows. ThV This glee club has traveled in Eur-j Werner winning boy will shoot against the hflfnro fla 7 evening, winning girl in the finals. After the thirty yard competition is through, a clout shoot will.

be held. This is made by laying the target flat on the ground and snooping at it from a distance of seventy- illtinio. iittii vyvn id nit, Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Fread and Ruby Rees and Mrs. Arthur Nelson daughters Louann and Beth Jane of Cambridge "City; Beeson, were supper guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Miss Eulalie Beeson, Mrs. John east ope, singing before audiences. Orchestra rehearsal at 7 p. m.

Yearly Meeting all this week, with the closing session on Sunday i-1 Brown and son, Mrs. Mrs. Frank DuGranrut, Miss Carrie noon Mr. and Mrs. Oren Perry and Michael, Miss Cora Brown, Mrs.

Ar- children of Richmond spent Sunday thur Hylton, Mrs. Charles Ferris, are Extremes While the Rootevelt administration was spending two for each dollar of revenue received, and creating a deficit of more than $14,000,000,000, Gov, Alf M. tandoo was holding down government expenses in Kansas and seeing to tt that the state did: not spend than its revenue. Uktrtl as INI by Max Ikras Boys still in Uie running are matched as follows: Hollenbeck and Kerney Shackle; Fesaie Gunsalus and Charles Short; Robert Centers and James Koons; Harry Seffrin and Jack Howe. Those out of the tournament are Wayne Wadman, Lareu Keltner, Donald Pendleton, Junior Wilson.

Junior Scott, Paul Thorn, Philip Leapley, Elmer-White, Richard Grigsby, Chas. Stevens and James Waltz. I The girls left In the tournament are: Virginia Jonas and Evalyn Mann Ruth Seffrin and Lillian Rogers. Thbae girls out of the running are Eileen Beiler, Doris Jackson, Heritage of Debts "We must remember that, every time the government spends a dollar, that dollar will have to be paid by us or we must pass the debt on to be paid by our children. No parents like to leave their children heritage of debts and mortgages.

Mrs. Anna Broaddus, Mrs. Eva Thornburg, Mrs. Florence Roetttrer, Mrs. Lee Simpkins, Mrs.

Edith ornery, Mrs. Alf Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Fail Caldwell, and the committee. Unusual Values 4.11VM 1O I of nuroaa righti, tad liberal la are Eileen Beiler, Doris Jackaon, thiagg except the spendiof Howard, Kathleen Harming and KM people's moner.

Mary Alice Grarer. Butter and Egg Market Twenty-three thousand people were denied the opportunity for support because of the importation from foreign countries of 34,199,683 pounds of milk, butter and eggs during 1935, The tariff poll- cist of the Roosevelt administration Were responsible. with his mother Mrs. Martha Perry and in the afternoon, all went Connersville to call oh friends. Miss Mary Copeland of New Castle was the week end guest of Miss Kathleen Puckett.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Pegg and son of Ridgeville, Mr. and Mrs. Chaarles Moore, Mr.

and Mrs. Fil- dere Shaffer and sons of Carlos, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Painter and Alice Dean of New Lisbon, and Joe Painter- of Chuckey, were at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Puckett, Sunday. The Macy family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Miller. Other relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Warnie Macy and family, Mrs. Linnie Williams, Oliver Macy and Emerson Woodward, all of Hopewell.

A hippy gathering of cousins was that Monday at the home of Mr. and i Ti M(i Mrs. Elmer Fam when the latterY CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOP cousins, Mrs, Mary Baker of Frank- 1 Phone Vtetea Hotel BUff. MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS.