The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 6

TH TOOK HEAVY TOLL dents and Former Residents of County Died Over Week End. ALL ARE WELL KNOWN Death took a heavy toll over the week end of residents and former residents of this and there is sadness in many hotnes. Sainuel Grayson, 79 years of age and. a resident of Tipton county for many years, died at his in Fortville Sunday afterdoon: at. 12:45 following an ness which started with fu.

trouble and kidney trouble were the cause of his death his condition having been serious for the past two weeks. The deceased was born in Decaturi county July 7, 1855 being one of 11 children born to Benjainin' and Lettice (Tyner) Grayson and only cue now survives, Mrs. Malinda Berry, widow of Clint Berry and or Albert Pickett, Mrs. Berry had been at the bedside of her brother for over two weeks. Clyde and Allen Pickett of this city are nephews of the deceased and Mrs.

George Hoover is :1 niece: Samuel Grayson spent most of his life in the community west of Sharpsville, moving to Fortville in 1917. in 1883, he was united in marFlage to Mary Jane Newion of this county, who with' one son, Earl Af Tidianapolis survives. He is also survived by one grandson. Harold Grayson of Indianapolis and the sister and a large number lot nieces and nephews. Funeral services are to be held at First Baptist church in Tipton Tuesday morning at; 10:30 with.

Rev. L. W. Johnson and Rev. C.IA.

Wade in charge, he having a member of the Baptist church of Bethel. Mrs. Mary Chesser who died October 21 last year and John; Grayson who died October 28. last year, both deaths occurring at Sharpsville, were sister and brother of the deceased. here received word Saturday evening of the death at Batesville.

of John Michel, 75, a brother of David Michel of the Hepewell community and of Peter Michel, residing northwest of Tipton. The deceased was twice married, first wife dying many years ago, leaving several. children. Later he was united in marriage, to a sister of his first wite. The deceased had often visIted in this community where he had many relatives.

Barviving are seven sons, Samdel of Randolph county; Edward, residing near Sheridan; Rev. WilItam Michel of Ohio; Rev. Otto Mitchel of Nebraska; Waldo and of Indianapolis; Fred of Louis, and two daughters, Helen of Greenwood and Lydia of Indianapolis. Many, relatives from this counwill attend the funeral at Monday afternoon. Ross, age 50, died at Lady other day had to if we did picture We thought in the county Apparently however, so again telling you.

we A this. This from an ad. county, read The Little the Robert Long hospital in In dianapolis Sunday morning at 1:30 o'clock, having been at the hospital for the past two weeks suffering with diabetes and cancer of the liver. The Edwards ambulance of Windfall returned with the body, which was taken to the Edwards funeral home, where services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday, afternoon, followed by burial in the Brookside The pody wIll lie in state at the funeral home and friends may call at any time. Charles Ross was, a son of Matt and Margaret Ross and was born in' the Windfall community, haying spent all of his life in that vicinity.

He was an expert clectrician by trade. The deceased was united in marriage to Miss Josephine Castetter and the widow and one daughter, Mrs. Fred Stern, of Marion, survive. He is also survived by a granddaughter, Rachel Stern. The deceased leaves many friends in the Windfall communto mourn his passing.

The death of Mrs. Mary Ann Hunt, long-time resident of the community northeast of and widow of Thomas Hunt, curred at the home of her daughter Mrs. G. E. Dellinger northeast of Hobbs, Sunday morning, death ending an illness of several weeks and was caused by heart trouble brought on by flu.

Funeral services are to be held at the home of the Tuesday morning at 10:30 and burial will be in Fairview cemetery this city. Mrs. Hunt, who had resided in the community northeast of Tipton for more than 40 years, was born in Missouri, Jan. 24, 1869. but came to Hamilton county later.

July 11, 1880, she was united in marriage to Thomas Hunt, whose death occurred July 18, 1925. The daughter, Mrs. Garland Dellinger, is the only surviving child, a son, Geoffrey, dying several years ago. Mrs. Hunt was for many years a member of the United Brethren church and a good Christian wife and mother who had the spect of all.

The body will lie in state at the home northeast of Hobbs three miles, and friends can call at any time. Rev. H. R. Pearcy will conduct the funeral services Tuesday morning.

TIPTON LOST. Was Defeated at Kokomo Saturday Night 18 to 12. Tipton's Blue Devils lost An: other game last week when they returned from Kokomo Saturday night on the short end of an 18 to 12 score. This made three losses for the locals in four days. Both teams played poor ball and tuward the end of the game, TipI ton showed the effects of too i much basketball during the week.

Tipton started out in good shape and it was not until the final few minutes of play that Kokomo forged ahead and retained the lead. In the preliminary game, the Tipton seconds nosed out a close victory over the Kokomo Kubs by score of 26 to 24. Kokomo (18) FG FT PF Maddox 2 0 Bennett 3 Elliott 09 Matchett Thurston Rhorer Heflin Flynn 2 2 Totals 8 Tipton FG FT PF Pontius Tunmer Ertel 2 Green Jones Horton Turnbell 2 Benson Burdge 000 Totals 16. 15 Try a Tribune Want Ad: Coal! our high grade coal low prices A sold on a money back TAPS SOUNDED FOR VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR William Ira Cue Was -Oldest Member of Methodist Church in County. FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Saw Service With Union Forces in Many Important Battles of '60s.

William Ira Cue, 93 years of age, one of the few civil war veierans of this county, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Hinshaw, wife of William R. Hinshaw in Windfall Sunday afternoon at 3:30, death being due toil infirmities of his age and hastened by a fall suffered by the W. I. CUE.

veteran last while ing the street in Windfall. Funeral services are to be held at the Methodist church in Windfall Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock and burial is to be in Brookside cemetery beside the wife whose death took place in 1921, The body' will lie in state at the home of the daughter' in Windfall until' the hour of the services. Ira Cure, as he was known to all his friends, was born in Clinton county, 0., December 26, 1841, being one of several children born to Lewis P. and Sarah (Rhunamus) Cue. When nine years of age he united with tho Methodist Episcopal church and had the distinction of being the oldest member of that denomination in Tipton county.

Until the present winter the veteran had been going to Florida each cold season and remaining until spring, but his accident prevented his going this Up to the time of his death he remained active in mind and enjoyed visitors at the His parents removed to Indiana in the later fifties, after a brief residence in Ohio and later to Tipton county. In 1862 while residing in 'Clinton county, the deceased enlisted in Company 72nd Indiana Volunteer Infantry and served until August 1864. He was in many of the Important battles of the civil war being in conflict at Chattanooga, Chickamauga, Tennel Hill, Hoover Gap and was with the division through Tennessee and in the battle at Franklin, His first experience on the firing line was at Lebanon Junction, August 5, -1862, when he was a recruit without training. He. was ed in the ankle and' shoulder by Confederate fire, carrying marks of his wounds to his grave, On July 27, 1865 on.

returning from the war; he was united in marriage to Miss Martha A. King. her death occurring at Windfall April 19, 1921 and four children were born to the union, three of whom, Mr8. Octa M. Clawson witlow of Edward Clawson of: Galveston; Prof.

James Lewis Cue of the Kokomo schools and Mrs. William R. Hibahaw. at whose home he died, surviving. 4 A daugh-2 ter Flora J.

Barr died several years ago, she being the wite of Elmer Barr: He is also, survived by numper of a grandeblidren and great- Since 1890 the veteran resident of Windfall of the and OLD AGES The Intends to Some Feb. -President Roosevelt plans to announce, Tuesday a change in administration plans for old-age pensions. Southern congressmen claim that the pensions would double taxes in their states and some feel it would encourage Indolence among negro population. Sheridan Man Arrested. Kokomo, Feb.

W. Comstock, 54, of: Sheridan, WAS arrested here Sunday under charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, He was slated to appear before' Judge Grover Bishop in city court. FRANCE, ENGLAND: IN PEACE PACT Agree That Germany Rearm in Return for League Entrance, AIR- ALLIANCE FORMED Paris, Feb. f. Authoritative quarters said lest night Italy would not sign a proposed Frailco-British air pact because she considers it "too one-sided" in favor of northern European nations.

London, Feh. and England yielded yesterday to Adolf. Hitler's insistence that military articles of the historic Versailles treaty be scrapped. Thus German rearmament would become legal under the approval of two of Europe's leadjing powers. An ambitious scheme to settle all of tense.

Europe's important problems was adopted, an official announcement said. Sections of the treaty providing for demilitarization of the left bank of the Rhine would be left intact. Britain and France also agreed to a far-reaching military air alliance, under which each country would be bound to come to the immediate assistance of the other if she were attacked from the air. The stamp of British approval also was placed upon the recent Italo-French accords, and in an official communique Britain reiterated position among the powers "which will consult together it the independence and integrity of 'Austria is menaced." The proposals to which "other interested powers" were invited to send replies are: 1. Pacts insuring mutual 13- sistance in 'castern Europe and those contemplated in Rome for central Europe.

2. An armament agreement on the basis of the December, 1932, declaration, part of which. wa's signed by the United States, which "would replace the Versailles treaty provisions limiting the arms and armed forces of Germany." 3. The return of Germany to active membership in the League of Nations. Two, other undertakings made unilaterally 'by the British goyernment, as revealed in the communique, were (1) association of Great: Britain with the FrancoItalian pact sigred in Rome, and (2) a.

declaration that Britain will consult. with the contemplated signatory nations to the Rome agreement tor. central Europe "if the independence and integrity of Austria is menaced." Woodruff gorvices. Funeral. services for Fred Woodruff, who died at his home at the east edge of Tipton Saturday afternoon will be held the home Tuesday afternoon o'clock, with Rev.

Mr. Wade: the First Baptist church of Tip ton in charge. The body: will lie in state the home until the hour of the and friends may calls any time. Burial ato be in GROUP AGAINST FEDERAL DOLE Attempt Will Be Made to Stop: Appropriation for This Relief. MOVEMENT IS GAINING Washnigton, Feb.

able group of senators yesterday decided to attempt to strike from the $4,880,000,000 work relief bill all authority for President Roosevelt to continue the dole after the $880.000,000 earmarked for tapering 'off outright is exhausted. This agreement participated in by both Democrats and cans iwas reached at a series of conferences following. the split Saturday among Democrats on the senate committee over the power delegated the President in the measure. effort to require that the $4,000,000,000 fund be limited to work relief will be made when the appropriations committee meets at the call of Senator Glass (D-Va.) chairman. In the event the committee tails to adopt the proposal, it is to be offered the floor as an amendment.

Fernung-Frazse, Announcement has been made of the marriage Miss Rosella Frazee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arl Frazee of the eastern part of the county, to Carl Fernung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fer: nung of the Curtisville community.

They were married Tuesday, January 29, 'at Louisville, and were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fernung, the only witnesses to the ceremony. Both are popular young people of the county, being graduate's of the Windfall high school, Mr. Fernung with the class of 1933 and Mrs.

Fernung, 1934.. They have the congratulations of their many friends. Refuse Company Union. Peru, Feb. the first balloting of its kind in 'northern Indiana under the new federal labor regulations, employes of the Wasmuth Goodrich company's plant yesterday afternoon chose the local union of the American Federation of Labor as their collective bargaining agency, defeating a company union by a vote of 83 to 61.

U. 6. Will Act. Washington, Feb. United States is preparing' to take action against those nations which persist in discriminating against American goods.

A "black of discriminating nations' now is being compiled by the trade agreements committee. Try a Tribune Want PAYING EGGS Hennery, Brown 25c Hennery White 25c Firsts 22c POULTRY Hens 15c! Hens, Leghorn Chickens Stags 10c Roosters 8c We i Call for Your Poultry at These Pricen More. 1 Per Pound: Delivered. Butter Fat 85c Wel Use and sell. RED COMB FEEDS Always Fresh.

Fear Campbell Co. Phono: ADMIRAL RADIO police in for FARMERS SOL CO. FERA classes a fording Instruc tioni in show card. and window trimming Fare: being formed. and it is the intention to meet twice each week.

Renzie Hamilton, well known local show card writer and window trimmer will instruct the classes and those interested should get in touch with him or attending the Arst meeting. at the Hamilton, home 422 North Main street Monday night, Further details can be secured by phoning 1348. Reception Sunday. Washington, Feb. and Mrs.

Frederick VanNuys entertained three hundred guests at tea Sunday afternoon in their "penthouse" apartment. at 1901 Wyoming avenue in compliment! to Senator and Mrs. Sherman' A. Minton. The Standerford class of the Street Christian church' has reserved Thursdays February 7, for a noon lunches to be served in the church basement.

HOGS GO STILE HIGHER. Prices Advance: 150 at Indianapolis Monday Morning. Indianapolis, Feb. on hogs, held over, 160: cattle, 800; calves, 400; sheep and lambs, 2,000. 1 Hog prices early; today in the local live stock market were 15c higher, with the top, $8.25, for 200 to 225-pound weights; pigs and light weights, 100, to 160 pounds, sold at $5.50 to: 160 to 200 pounds, at $8.15 0 225 to 300 pounds, $8.10 to over $7.90 to soys, 6.50 to $7.50.

were steady to strong; calves were steady at $9:50 down a few at lambs were steady at $9.00 down. Chicago. Feb. on hogs, 22,000, 11,000 direct to packers; held over, 000; opening bids strong to 5c higher; best 220-pound weights bid $8.00: cattle, 14,000 commercial, 1,500, government; calves, 3,000 commercial, .500 government, sheep and lambs, 15,000, steady. Local Grain Market Wheat, No.

2, 87e; No. 1 88c Oats 4 Gc Corn, per 100 lbs. $1.12 Local Produce Market. (Moore Moore) Eggs- jobbers ofter 'country shippers for strictly fresh stock, delivered at Indianapolis, logs off, 21c a dozen. Poultry Jobbers paying for hens, 14c; Leghorns, 1934 springs, 13c; Leghorns, 7c; heavy.

breed, stags, 9c; Leghorn, 7c; old cocks, 6c; geese, 8c; ducks, 7c; guineas, 15c. Butter- -Jobbers' selling price for creamery butter, fresh firsts, No. 1, 37-38c; No. 2, in quarters and, halves, 1c more. Butter Fat--Buyers paying 35c a pound delivered at Indianapolis.

Eggs, per dozen 22cl Indianapolis Produce Wayne Cunningham 214 E. Jefferson. Phone 891. Chevrolet Trade-ins '84 Oldsmobile 8 Deluxe Sedan '34 Chevrolet Master Sedan '34 Plymouth Deduxe Sedan '32 Cher. Deluxe Sedan, 0 W.W '80 Buick Coupe $81 Chev.

Truck, 157" w. b. '31 Ford Truck, 157" w. b. '31 Chevrolet Coach 129 Dodge Sedan '80.

Chevrolet Coupe. '31 Coupe '80 Chevrolet Coach 120 Durant Coach. 129 Ford Coupe 126 Buick Roadster Furniture SUITE BARRUM MOORE'S 130 dials Young's 552 Mr. Micaw ber and the Beautiful Budget "My other piece of advice, Copperfield," said Mr. Micawber, "you know.

Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure nineteen nineteen six, result happiness. Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure twenty pounds, aught and six, result misery. The blossom is blighted, the leaf is withered, the God of day goes down upon the dreary scene, and- in short you are for ever floored. 'As I am!" Take it from Mr. Micawber, or from any one of thousands who know it for the truth, there's no friend like cash! And there's no way to be so certain of cash as to.

spend within your budget. Begin today! Say to yourself- so much will go for food, so much for rent, so much for fuel, so much for charity. Stick within your budget and you'll find it bountiful enough to leave you something over! One of the very best ways to budget as you go is to read the advertisements in this newspaper. Daily, as in a parade, the good values of the good stores march before you. Roast beef or chops for Sunday dinners, a special style in men's shirts, new drapes for the living-room the advertisements will help you choose them all, and OFTEN AT A SAVING! 900 more letters in each drawer of this file AFTER the lease is signed, you have only so many square feet of office space for each department.

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