Jackson County Banner from Brownstown, Indiana • Page 4

Wednesday Jotit 8, WASHINGTON u)unty Sr it -yfr this niaiter in) a few years ago but it was N0WS dropped, the federal allowance now is much Petition Filed To Discontinue Trains The Baltimore and Ohio' Railroad Company has petitioned the public service commission of Tnfonft to discontinue two local trains along their route between the Ohio-Indiana and Fort Office as Sodety Enddres Hospital Addition Trie Jackson County Medical society at its regular meeting Thursday Batered at the 'Second Clam Matter. Comments, PoliticsUy snJ Otherwise, on Fresent-Dey more liberal than it was then. 'We believe the time will come Vhen there will be state legislation compelling the installation of some sanitary systems in towns, and should no federal assistance be available at that time it will be just too bad for towns that night adopted resolutions for a plan By RAY E. SMITH: FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN Garrett is the latest Indiana city to enlarge tbe Gchneck Memorial hespltal at Seymour. In their resolution they pointed out the needs of the hospital, among which was the need for more rooms because of the crowded condition to use WPA funds to build a muni failed to take advantage of present oppor-1 EU0jyjg CROWE A J.

R. BrbdhecJacr, PiHshers SUBSCRIPTION RATES payable tef; -Advance Year 6 Mo. 3 Mo Jackson Oounry $1.25 .65 .35 bnea 1, 2, 3, 4, (ai IJO .75 .50 JBbnea 5 6 7 8, (b) 2 0 l.W .85 a These Include all outside Jackson county not exceeding AOO These include more than 000 miles tram Brownstown. Telephone No. Onev Brownstown cipal swimming pool.

The pool cost $55,000. Can it be said that this was Illinois-Indiana state, line. The trains affected are.Nos. 61 and 62. No.

61 is due at Brownstown at 10:49 a and No. 62 at 2:02 p. m. The discontinuance -at the two trains will not affect the present mail service now in effect at the local post office, as trains Nos! 3 and 2 follow trains Nok 61 and -62 about one-half hour later, No. 3 arriving here at 11:20 a m- and" No.

2 at 2:32 p. m. The two trains being discontinued serve Vincennes, Washington, Mitchell, Brownstown, Seymour, North Ver money wasted? Certainly not. It provided Jobs for idle workers and which now exists, patients now being cared for in the sunroom, in the corridors and basement. The plan adopted will accommodate twice as many as are being taken gave the community a place of recreation for young and old There is no better exercise than swimming.

Children, playing in the pool in the sunshine, win develop healthy bodies. Loans to Farmers through Local Banks 'and lading In vestments The less government in business, the better. Government got into the business of loaning to farmers because of the inability of local banks and lending companies to function in the several communities. The earliest sign and the best for all concerned is when the local institutions can and will again make loans to local people. WE made mention a few weeks ago where two copies of a certain 1s6-calle3 give-away sheet were found folded together in a number of places where they were being distributed.

But that is nothing compared to a more recent case where ten were found in one bunch and four in another. That's getting rid of them pretty fast and saves the The pool, too, will keep them from care of at the present time. swimming in rivers and lakes where The organization plans to caH upon city and governmental units and federal to raise and finance the building and fOF the equipment of the proposed addition. non. Aurora and Lawrenceburg.

The Pennsylvania Railroad company has also asked permission to discontinue two local trains daily between Columbus and North Madison. Reason given by both companies was that the trains were being, operated at a loss. distributor many steps. Reminds us of some THE CREED "I believe in the United States of America as a Covemment of the people, toy the people, for the people; whose just powers are derived from the consent of tbe governed; a democracy in a republic; a sovereign nation of many sovereign states; a perfect vnlen, one and inseparable; established upon the principles of freedom, equality, justice and humanity fat which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. therefore, believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support its constitution; to obey Its laws, to respect its flag and to defend it against eU enemies." -Walter Tyler Page.

cases a few, years ago where bunches. of ad That process keeps the money in the home town where it can circulate among the home people. The time is now ripe for more co-operation between local banks and local borrowers. there are no life guards. The benefits from a swimming pool are immeasurable and more mayors could 'improve their communities by building them.

XXXX Before an automobile is made, the manufacturer has reasonable assurance of a market for it. He knows what it will cost to produce the car and what he will receive for it when sold. He follows closely the economic law of supply and demand. In other words, he doesn't invest his money in raw materials and in labor unless there is a buyer in sight. How different it is witti the farmer.

Spring CANDIDATES FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS Teachers Named For Seymour Schools, 1938-39 (Continued from Page One) $8.50. Pershing Geo. W. Cornett. $6 0.

Repay The Loan Since the period of hard times, which hard times started with the farmer in 1921, it has continued almost without abatement for these past 17 years, all that we have heard oncerning farmer loans has been how or where they vertising matter were found stuffed and hidden in culverts for obvious reasons. But the advertisers in such cases pay the bills just the same. i MORE Americanism and less tendency toward communism and a check on spies and foreign propaganda are the greatest issues facing the United States today. THE federal government has approved- a WPA allotment of $109,654 to aid in the construction of a sewerage and sanitary disposal system at Corydon. The town will have Teachers for the school term of Redding Chas.

F. Baldwin, 1938-39 have been announced as fol- i John Stewart, $10.00. lows for the Ssymour schools by the i Creek Ralph Hanner, $25.50: board of school trustees: ford Brown. $18.00: Vernon Hill, $7. J.

R. Mitchell, high school prin- V00 Baringer, cipal; Grace Anderson, Latin; Emest 1 Vn $37.37. comes and he puts in labor and raw materials planting his fields. He has no idea what his yield will be or what price he will receive for his product Farmers who worked hard last fall and this spring putting in wheat have slim prospects for much profit on their investment, the land. It is fore Asbell, principal.

Junior Higa: Muriel might be increased. Seldom ever a word of admonition is given about repaying the principal of the loan as well as paying the interest. Ths writer's observation, which covers a good many years, is to the effect that loans left standing and no reduction made on the principal eventually leads to bankruptcy of the borrower and loss to the institution making the loan. Accordingly, the writer urges pay some on the principal from time to time as well as paying the interest. FIFTY YEARS AGO IN JACKSON COUNTY Items Of Interest Taken From The Brownstown Banner Files cast that the total United States wheat crop this year will be 1.055,000.-000 bushels which is 46,000,000 bushels greater than the all-time record crop of 1,009.000,000 bushels harvested in 1915.

The 1938 Farm Act through its ever normal granary provision would provide a carry-over of this grain an 2 a reduction jn wheat acreage next year. That is adjusting production xxxx National Defense Senator Lee of Oklahoma is sponsoring a bill which would war time have a census of the nation's wealth and would re Trueblood. English, Junior High; Patience Drydtn, Physical Education; V. B. Evqrdon, Social Studies; Eliza- beth Feaster, English, Spanish; Lillie Fosbrhik, English; A.

L. Glaze, Ass't. principal. Mathematics; Eva Hien, General Science: Rose Hamilton, Arithmetic, Grade Paul Rigs bee. Music; Glenn Keach.

Civics. History; Albert C. Judd. Biology; Mina Mc-Hsnry. English: N.

L. Martin, Mathematics; Francis Murray, Art: H. R. Noe. Science; DeWitte Ogan.

Commercial Subjects: Lillian Prewitt. Geography, History; Pearl Staffer, Home Economics, W. L. Surface. Coach, Physical Education: Ernest Truex, Mathematics: Ethel Swengel.

English; Kenneth War brit ton, Public Speaking. English; LiHian Wells, Latin, Algebra: C. F. Wood, Manual Training; H. C.

Henderson, Agriculture: Thelma Ernest, English: Avery Dittmer, Social Studies: Ralph Collins, principal, Emerson i Washington Chas. Darlage, none. Assessor, Jackson Tp, Wm Scho-bert. Wm Eggersman, $15.25: Wm. G.

Kriete. Adam Maschino, $14.16. Seymour City Mayor Ivan R. Love, $61-50; Albert Judd, $21.59. Clerk-Treasurer Frank Dailey, Leland Bridges.

$23.60. Councilmen alter Stradley Howard Routh, Geo. Blevins. Henry Huber, $4.50: Jess? Kovener, $17.45: Chas. Baling, Lawrence Amos, 4.50; Logan Largent.

$5.45. Republican Sheriff Claude B. Bruce, $13.60. Trustees Carr R. H.

Philhps, $5 00; Raymond Huffman, $5.50, Driftwood Wm. R. Peters, none; H. V. Fosbrink.

none. Hamilton Frank R. Oathout, none. Jackson Geo. Wlnkeitfiofer, 5.00; John Banta, $9.10.

to meet consumption. It is the same quire each person to bay government of economics applied by the tmmk apfiordiner to has weann ana auto manufacturer apolis Tuesday morning to attend the Grand Encampment of the Sons of Veterans of the state. FREETOWN Rev. Amos Carmichael filled the pulpit of the M. E-church here last Sunday.

While C. W. Thompson of Houston was here en business last week, he drove up to the Trustee's and never hitched his horse, and one of Jacob Burford's boys, coming home from Columbus in a two horse wagon, fell asleep and ran against Mr. Thompson'siuggy, upsetting it causing the horse to run away, teajaiig the buggy all to pieces. The horse escaped without much in the total government needs.

The bill has been approved by the Senate Military Committee. The House Mil Fortune, the dollar a copy Big Business magazine edited for executives, sent a nicely typed press release showing the results of its latest quarterly survey of public opinions to all New York newspapers. The survey found that Franklin D. Roosevelt's popularity is holding firm; "that the chances itary Committee has approved a om i authorizing the government to ex- pend two million dollars in the de- velopment of rotary-wing aircraft. Inability airplanes to keep on fly- ing and maintain control ana sta-bilitv except at "dangerously high forward and that the rotary wing type offered a possible solution of that danger was cited in the committee report.

XXXX Farmers Aided A bill, S. 3230 farmers an opportunity to appeal Pershing Sherman Carmichael, none. Vernon Virgil Stewart, Daniel Bedel, $22.00. Owen Arthur Anderson, $1.00. Seymour City Mayor Stanley Switser, Norval L.

Martin, $24.05. Clerk-Treasurer Gletm Seward, $11.00: John Haunschteld. $9.5. Councilmen Stuart Blish. Rod Pruitt; Don Hsiwig.

James Prewitt, $6.00: Wm. B. Boi-court, Arthur B. Foster, $2.50. without court fees in bankruptcy case? ha been reported favorably to that any important number of Mr.

Roosevelt's men will be defeated ip the primaries this year are very that 54.7 per cent of the people back Roosevelt; that only 34.4 per cent disapprove of him; that the rest are undecided. Accompanying the news release was an editorial from Fortune which said; "It is neither possible nor desirable for a democratic government to sit by while a third of its citizens starve and almost as many fear for its Jobs." The editorial scolded business for lacking a social sense. Fortune's news release was highly significant. Let us see how the New York papers handle it. The New York Times didn't use hide nor hair of it anywhere, but it found room in the same edition for a col-umn-and-a -quarter account of a sec the Senate.

JUNE 9, 1868 The "Big Sixth." Last Saturday was Seymour's gala day of the year, and in consequence there was a large crowd assembled to celebrate the event. The amusements were a game of base ball beteewn the Seymour 3rowns and New Albany Browns, in which the latter defeated the former toy a score of 5 to also a hippodrome race and a balloon ascension by Prof. Tolbert, of Washington, Ind. In raising the poles hold the balloon, while it was filling, one of the large poles broke and came crashing down in the crowd, striking Mr. Charles Lunte, a farmer, knocking him sense tess and bruising him seriously.

Fifty Tea Ago Fatal Accident at Seymour. Last Sunday, as the train bearing the Duckworth Club, of Cincinnati, on their way to St. Louis, to attend the Democratic national convention, pulled up to the platform a great many of the passengers got off to greet friends, and to cheer the great crowd that had gathered to see them, and among those that alighted Mrs. David T. Disney, Deputy Collector of Customs under Wm.

Caldwell, of Cincinnati. When all was in readiness the conductor shouted "all aboard," and in attempting to get on the moving train, Mr Disney fell beneath the wheels, his left leg being horribly mangled just belaw the thigh, and head and body otherwise in- All was done for Mr. Disney that willing hands and Irrtng friends could do, and until ten o'clock it was thenght he would rally and possibly ecover, but alas, he began to succumb to the inevitable and at 1:49 0loeic he breathed his test. Fifty Years Ago LOCAL. MATTEa Alex Woods has improved his premises on Wakiut street with a new and neatly painted fence.

Charles Ireland, of Bloomlngton College, came fofime last Saturday, on a few weeks' vacation. George and Coldie Fassold returned from a visit to their aunt at Indianapolis last Friday. Fifty Yaars Ago Clarence Ireland, delegate, and Mahlon Boyatt, Captain, the S. of of this place, went to Indian School: Mary L. Foster.

Grade 5. Em- 1 erson School: Stella Gilbert, Grade 4, Emerson School; Edith Bowman, Grade 3. Emerson School: Lois Bart-lett. Grade 2. Emerson School: Nina Patrick.

Grade 1, Emerson School: Curtis Munden. principal. Riley School; Eva Day, Grade 5, Riley School: Mary G. Beatty. Grade 4.

Riley School; Edith Trumbo, Grade 3. Riley School; Anna Lee Patrick, Grade 2, Riley. School: Bertha Holland. Grade 1. Riley School; Daisv Alwes.

principal, Washington School: Orval Brown, Grade 5. Washington School: Rose Hirtzel. Grade 4, Washington School: Dawn Trueblood, Grade 3, Washington School; Georgia Cox, Grade 2, Washngtoa School; Bessie Patrick, Grade 1. Washington School; J. A.

Brackemyre. principal. Lincoln School: Willa Swengel. Grade 5. Lincoln School; Mabel Sweanv, Grade 4.

Lincoln School: Mary L. White. Grades 2-3, Lincoln School; Cecil Shields. Grades 1-2, Lincoln School: Lillian Miller, Assistant Music, grades. DEDICATION OF PIPE ORGAN in DRarrwooD township XXXX Farm Employment Shows Increase Employment on farms increased more than usual during April.

This situation apparently was the result of ths early spring, and conditions for early season faJTrk. Total employment on rarms averaged 386 persons per 10 farms on May 1 or 12 more than a month earlier. This year the sea-rnaJ durini April was 5 jury. Fifty Tears Ago SHIELDS Henry Persinger has sold one-half interest in his store to Charley Rebertson. The carpenters are at work on Mrs.

B. Hamilton's two story frame residence, when completed it will be the finest house fax this vicinity. The hammer of our blacksmith can be heard any time during the day. Last Sunday evening on returning from his temperance lecture, our town carpenter boarded the west bound freight, at Seymour, for home, and sat down quietly behind a box in the corner just to be out of the way, thinking all the while the train would stop at -Shields, but Ip and behold the train did not stop, and as his time was worth too much to go on at that rate of speed, he concluded to leap from the train, whiGh he aid, turning three somersaults, striking the ware house and landing in a large pond. Fifty Years Ago PLEASANT GROVE Farmers are kept -busy planting and replanting eorn, aU on account of cut worms.

Our Supenasor, Bob MeMillen, is doing goo work on our aoads. Last Thursday, while Mrs. O. W. Hays was trying to hive a swarm of bees, she fell from a ladder with such force as to throw her left shoulder out of place.

(Continued from Page One) der the personal supervision of Mr. E. B. Bonn, president of the company, who has spent his entire life in the designing and building of pipe organs for church use. The instrument is the very latest, in modern design, the action being electropneumatic throughout.

Tbe rich and mellow registers of the organ lend themselves to countless beautiful tonal combinations. While each stop has its own characteristic tional bankers conference way out in Springfield, ia which the New Deal was attacked. The New York Herald-Tribune used a half a column on Page 15 the second day. The New York Sun used nothing. The New Yrk Journil didn't use a line on it, but ran a mill column quoting a group of Chicago business men against the New Deal.

The New York World greater than -a year ago and just double the average April increase from 1932 to 1936. Planting for preparation for planting spring crops kept farmers busily occupied around the first of May. XXXX Social Security Opening the question of extending coverage wider the old-age insurance provisions of the Social Security Act "as rapidly as feasible" to include domestic servants, farm laborers and self-employed Telegram ran two-thirds of a column on page 5. The New York Post, a pro- beauty for solo work, special care has Three-Day Celebration To Be At Freetown A three-day Independence Day celebration will be held art Freetown July 2, 3 and 4, according to an announcement this week. The event wiD be held at the school house grove.

Entertainment will consist of good music free shows arid good speakers. New Deal paper, ran a bit more than a column on Page 1 in its first edition and on Page 4 in later editions. New workers, the Advisory Council on So York is served by papers which rate as the best in America, but they have lost their journalism ideals in the heat Dr. Stilweil, of Brownstown, re-6et the shoulder, and the patient is getting along as well as could be expected. Mrs.

Hays was atone at the time and fell with a basket full of bees. They became angry and stung her severely while in her helpless condition teen given in the voicing ef all stops, which, when drawn together, blend into a majestic ensemble of rare dig nity. The entire organ, from the softest strings to the mighty Drapason Chorus shows the touch of a master in the Aoble art of butfding. Provisions have been made in the console and the organ chamber for additional steps and cathedral chimes, which are contemplated in the near future. of the fight against Roosevelt.

The New York press ought to take a few moments of sMemn communion with ftserf. The thought comes to as, what would have happened to that Fortune release had it shown an anti-Roosevelt majority. SEYMOUR MAYOR APPOINTED CHINA RELIEF CHAIRMAN Mayor W. Burkart has been appointed chairman by Theodore Roosevelt Jr. of New York City, for a Bowl of Rice Party in Seymour.

The proceeds of the party to be held June 17 will be for the United Ceuncil for Civilian Relief in China, of which Mr. Roosevelt is the national 6 FROM COUNTY WILL ATTEND PURDUE SCHOOt. (Continued from Page One) Rural Carriers Hold Meeting At Cortland Members af the' Jackson County Rural Letter Carriers Association Auxiliary met at the home of Mr. and cial Security has requested ine social Security Board for data by September 15 to aid it in its stint of methods of extending the coverage under this program. The Council has also notified the Board that it had decided unanimously to recommend the inclusion of employees of noh-pnofit reljgious.

charitable and educational institutions under the old-age insurance program, LIEUT. GOV. SCHRICKEB SPEAKER AT RALLY Knox, June 7 Lieut. Gov. Henry F.

Schrickter is "coming home" to address the Democracy of Indiana at a monster state-wide rally at Bass Lake, eight miles south of here Thursday afternoon, June 8. Bass Lake is In Starke county, the life-long home of the lieutenant Governor. He was born at North Judson 55 years ago, the son of the proprietor of the general str. As a boy he clerked in his lather store, later working In the county elerk'soffice-and in a small bank at Hamlet until -he bought the Starke County Democrat at Knox He sold the paper to enter the employment of the Fanners Bank Trust at Khex. He was cashier of the bank when elected Lieutenant Governor in 1936.

Mrs. Mike Powers, Cortland Saturday William S. Griffith Democratic Chairman At a special election held in the court house at Steottsburg, Tuesday afternoon, William S. Griffith was e-elected Scott county Democratic chairman and Mrs. Barnice Houghland was chosen vice-chairman.

Omer Stokes Jackson, state chairman was in charge of the meeting. Newell H. Stewart, Scottsburg, was elected treasurer and Paul K. Baldwin, Vienna, was elected secretary of the Saett county Demooratia committee. Mr.

Griffith succeeds Floyd James Democratic chairman whose recent re-election was contested at the recent district meetirig held in Seymour. Lawyers To Hold District Meeting At Seymour Attorneys of the ninth district will hold a meeting at Seymour next Saturday, at which forty or fifty lawyers are expeeted to be present. Arrangements Ux the meeting are In charge of Coulter M. Montgomery, yrestdent of the Jackson County Bar Association. The, meeting wiH be held at the Seymour Country CXub where a banquet will be served at night.

Tke principal speaker will be Wm. president of the Indiana State Bar Association, with a welcome ad-Aresa by Judge John C. Branaman, of the Jaakson circuit count. Judgment Rendered On Shareholders' Liability Judgment on shareholders' liability was rendered by Judge John C. Branaman in the Jackson circuit court in the case of State of Indiana on relation of the Department of Financial Institutions of Indiana vs.

Silas E. Benham, et ai On motion of tfae plaintiff the case was dismissed as to defendant Raymond E. Korte. Finding for plaintiff and against defendants, SUas Benham, Gordon E. Butler, Elizabeth Smith, Lynn J.

Craig, $31 8a The case grew eut of the amire of the TJmon State Bank at Crothersvule. evens)tg for a seven o'clock covered dish supper, with ttf. and Mrs. I aauy discussions, uemoasttrattons, re- Mrs. O.

O. Swails, Seymour, Re-Elected To School Board P01 Md reviews together with a Mrs. O. O. Swails of Seymour was morniag "toning up" at which rural re-appointed as a member of board of students wftl engage in either worship, school trustees for Seymaur Friday informal tours, and faifermal discus-night at the meeting of the city councilmen.

Her appointment is for sians' 811(1 nela. three years to be effective August 1. In the four-day school to be held It will be her third term. She was ior the rural youth and young adults former a teacher in the cRy sshoote. lectures on lessons in living te-The other members of the board are Ne-aJ Hennessv and Don A Bollinger.

0 Claude Brecker assisting. Guests were seated at two long tables, decorated with tow red bowls of crimson roses, white alyssum and blue delphinium. The room was gaily de corated in the patriotic colors. A paogram preceded the supper, com memorating the Constitutional Sesqui mere wm suo oe a division 01 au spseial interest groups into recreation, masic, drama, and' administration sections. Natare study, bird fours, and centennial.

During the business hour mew officers were elected to the Auxiliary as follows: Mrs. Powers, REAfc ESTATE TRANSFERS Ira Frank Maynard and wife te Dave Weddle, lots 58, 59, 60, Clear-spring1 $1. John Jarvis and wife to Lloyd NEW ARRIVALS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Coff- other forms of recreation will be of- President, succeeding Mrs.

Roy Beld man, Seymour, June 2, a girl, Norma i Hattabaugh, tot 58, Brownstown Im June. on; Mrs. Hugh Findley, re-elected Secretary-Treasurer and Mas. How ard Snyder, vice-president, succeeding Board Of Review Now In Session Tile Jackson County Board of Re-4tew has convened for a thirty-days' esion, in the county commissioners roam the court house to review tax assessments tor 4938. Has members of the beard are Jas.

3J. Cross, of Browastown, and Robert harbour of Seymour appointed by Midge John C. Branaman. Other stMBben, by virtu of their respective offices, are James H. Hamilton, fitmaty assessor; Jason Bottorff, at-ttar, and J.

V. Hinderlider, treasurer. The raly, wul be a aomecoming for Mr. Schricker. His local friends, and he has many, plan to turn out to acclaim hiaj at this meeting.

There are hints that Schricker will announce for United States Senator at the rally. If he does, Starke county, almost to a man, is ready world Henry Schricker Is about the fellow on earth. The meeting is being sponsored by the Young of IndlBfa: The rally site wfll be gaily decorated and the program will include band music, entertetdment and speeches by iw'tWAiii) Homer stone- fered for the attending "How Can Young Farmers, Get a will be discussed for boys Wednesday and Trrsday, by Ppoi. b. Lloyd, while ''Home Management Problems' w)R be the topic ef Miss Leila Gaddis for the girls.

Dr. Tribble will also talk on "Personality Adjustment" during the two days. Each evening a general assembly wn be -held Those selected to attend from this County are Travis Jamison and Mat tie Hess of Driftwood township; Edna Claire Leerkamp, Pauline Horst and Mildred Kiewitt of Vernon town- ship, and Russell Davis, of tedding CowEKhip. Mrs. Powers.

Mrs. Htsjh Findley, Mrs. Clarence Schill and Mrs. Powers were appointed official delegates to the State eon-vention to be held at Jasper. Elected as of fleers for the men's Association were: Glen Empson, President, succeeding, Glen Prince; Cter-ence Schill vice-president, succeeding Mr.

Empson and Hugh Findley reelected, Secretary-lTeasuaer. Members present were; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schill, and son of Crothersvule; Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Snyder and children, of Brownstown; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Findley and Mr. and Mrs. William Lafkin Seymour; Mr.

and Mrs. Everrett. Poster and ef Uniontown, David Carson and daughter Marjorie, Medora; Mr. and' Mrs. Lawrence Frische and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Brocker and Mr. and Mrs. Powers, Cortland. Bom, to Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Davidson, Seymour, June 1, a boy. Bom, te Mr. and Mrs. Scott Pre-itt, Seymour, June a boy.

Born, to Mr. and Mas. Leslie Russell, Homewood, CI4 June. 1, a girl. Mrs.

Russell was formerly Mrs. Kathryn James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.

Jamas, and Mr. Russell is the son of Mr and Russell all of Seymour; Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manuel, Seymour, June 6, a girl, Sharon Kay. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Wampter, Seymour, June 4, a girl. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ur-bahns, Columbus, June 5, a boy.

Mr. Urbahns is sheriff of Bartholomew county. Born, to Mr. ian Mrs. Hugo Tor-moehlen, Brownstown township, June 1.

a boy, Richard Dean. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Hartey Edwards, Hamilton township, June 9, a boy, William Dean. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. John Rob-bins, Brownstewn, June 1, a girl. WOMEN TO HAVE PROGRAM AT BEBrdRD FIELD DAY Women from Lawrence and ad-Joining counties in attendance at the Annual Field Day Meeting, which wiH be held at the Moss-FH Annex Farm, flv miles west of Bedford June 16, will find a most interesting program has been planned for them. Fay C. Gaylord, of the Horticultural Department, who has been in eharge of the garden work on the ftfrm, will discuss garden records for the past five years.

This plot has very definitely proven many varieties of vegetables can be raised in this section of the state. Variety in vegetables means not only more attractive and satisfying meals, but better living and better health. Miss Met Martin, clothing specialist from Purdue, win discuss "What Shall We Wear to be Most Comfortable, as Well as to be Suitably and Attractively Dressed" Cotton frocks, and hose will be used in the demonstration. Immediately following1 the picnic braker, LoganspWt; supermtendent of provement Co. addition to Brownstown Hazel D.

Wayman and husband to Leuis H. Tople, lot 26, Brownstown Knprovement addition to Brownstown $1. George Wilson and wife to James and NelHe HUlenburg, 16 6 3, 1 acre, Owen township $1. Mary T. Austin to Wm.

Sherman Lett, lot 59, block 5, Ffingst's 2nd addition to Seymour $1. Roy Crawford and wife te Brownstown Loan Trust lot 144, Rider's addition to Crothersvule $1. John Poore and others to Hazel D. Wayman, lot 25, Brownstown Improvement addition to Brownstown $1. Quit claim.

Wm. Tuell and wife to Ruth Crane, pt 18 6 6, Jackson township 1. John N. Moore and wife to Hartey Roblson and wife, tot 1, Montel's 1st addition to Vallonia $65. Pearl Akers and others to Nora E.

Gallion, 19 6 4, 5 acres, Brownstown township $. Quit claim Loren McMunn and wife to Lola Rogers, lot 10. block 3, Parkville addition to Seymour' $1. Co-operative Building Loan Assn. to Chas.

Taskey, lot Enterprise Lumber Cb.s subdivision of parts of lots 6, 8, block 7, POngst a 3rd addition to teymour Poo Iki OBvtfcand wife, to Iwrenoe B. McAdams and wife, lot 14, Mock. East sida adofttoh to Beymour 41'; excise police, candidate ior kmw from the second district, and Mr. Schricker. JSeats or 5,000 persons Will be provided and a loud speaker will enable all to hear.

smsnwiS VISIBLE Two sundogs, one on each side of the sun, were visible late Monoay rvc-nlnsr. they appear in trie Activities Of 4-II Clubs The Waskom Blue Birds 4-H Club net" Wednesday afternoon, June 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hackman of VaUonla Rural Routs w4th their daughter Brma as faastessV Eleven members were present Mad tb President, Elizabeth Holstioe, PM' In charge of the meeting. Response to the roll aH was "What Jenjcwmortriri4' Plans were made for picnic to be held Jane 12, at the Jackson County State axt The next meeting Jufe wttk SMeUa Topwehtet vinhar it.

i iwimTtv regarded as a NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Netice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit 'Court of Jackson County, State of Administratrix of the estate of Maurice-N. Wheeler, late of Jackson County, deceased Said estate is supposed; to be solvent Dora E. Wheeler, AdnuhistratxiK' Done this 6th day of June 19t8. -Thomas Branarnan, Brownstown, tad' dinner, pictures showing home Im sign ithat cold weather i t6n: la tins particular Instance, hau fell henarii Tuwsdav morning." Web MARRIAGE LICENSES Carl Chester Lyles, teacher, son of J.

Morton Lyles, both of Prineeton, te Mary Evelyn Rowan, maid, of Seymour, daughter of Harry Sevan, ot RockpoiVaU oolcrecL Robert7 Gordon Tuggle, cheese maker, ef Seyraour, son el Scott Tuggle of to' rrothy Irene of Seymour, daughter ef John Marrm -Sagef CrethersrlUe. provements made possible by thought and planning on the' part of the ster's dictionary defines sundogs as THREE TO GRADUATE AT CENTRAB NORMAL COLLEGE Three Jackson county students will graduate from Central Normal College, Danville, Friday. They have completed two-year course. The atudente ere' Norman, and Joseph sjear and WQHam Leon 5rdner, nf -laWk? mtv butul to thri form of bright These meetings will be heW.k light, often nged "with color; also one TmnVmpTit Howap. Ilr as fragmentary rainbow, er wnau rainbow nes the 'hartwP.

starttnf ay -w-H.