The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 22

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 19-10. 10 TODE TUTTLE ONE OF TEN DE PAUW CO-EDS TO REIGN AS JUNIOR PROM QUEEN SCHOOL SPEECH CONTEST OPENS HOOSIER ACTRESS IS DEAD IN WEST MAID WANTED NO CHILDREN NO LAUNDRY Seventy-Five Pupils From 17 High Schools Vie for Stat Declamation Honors Mrs. Maude Turner Cordon, Once of Legitimate Stage, Had Appeared on Screen FRANKLIN, March 23 (Spl.) Dave Boone Says: Jimmy (Golden Boy) Cromwell has been rebuked for that unneutral prech as American minister to Canada, but I still think he's ft pretty good minister for the money, Jimmy Is the husband of Doris Duke and thf former husband of Dodge The Democrats, despite nil their cracks at wealth, never overlook that kind of dough when pasMng around the honors. Mr.

Hull had trouble getting his rebuke through to Jimmy as nobody knew for sure whether he was spending the day ministering in an airplane, upeed boat, a Turkish bath or ft ski jump. The rebuke makes me laugh anyhow, because Jimmy's speech Word has been received here of! LAFAYETTE. Ind Marih 23 Seventy-five youthful orators representing seventeen high schools were competing for top hon-ors in the annual Indiana state high: school declamation contest at Pur- University today. Competition was in three divisions oratorical, dramatic, and humorous with first! Sand second place winners in each division earning the right to represent the state in the national con- test at Terre Haute, April 29 toj the death of Mrs. Maude Turner Gordon, film actress, in Hollywood.

She was born In Franklin, the daughter of Alexander and Nancy Wright Turner, former prominent Franklin citizens. Mrs. Gordon attended Franklin schools. She eloped to marry John Gordon, son of Major Jonathan Wis 1 i f-'. May 3.

The first three individual place! wasn't any more pro-ally than in each division were to be awarded engraved medals, while the three high schools making the best i record in the entire contest were to i receive wall plaques. Schools com-ipeting included Rushville, Garfield Gordon, Indianapolis attorney and judge, when a student in Franklin College. Mrs. Gordon lived in New York for several years, where she appeared on the legitimate stage. Later she went to Hollywood with her busband, and for twenty years she had prominent parts In many films.

Mrs. Gordon was seen many times In Indianapolis- One of her last appearances being in "Glorious JBetsy," with Mary Mannering. She also played in Indianapolis in an A Vttr Grotto rir? lltttT" those of many envoys and public men, including the President. As somebody remarked, It ain't a question so much of being neutral as deciding -who to be neutral against. Don't take the call-down too seriously.

Jimmy always puts on a colorful show, whatever he does and he will make even a rebuke a de luxe affair. Xi tTerre Haute. Wiley (Terre Haute), North Side (Ft. Wayne). South Side Ft.

Wavne). Central (Ft. Wayne), Clarks Hill. Columbia City. Idaville, Stockwell.

Laporte, Shortridge tln-riiananolis). Ben Davis. Marshall. Easter Bride appeared a number of motion a sister, forty- pictures Losansport, Hammond and Peru. All contestants competed in the first and second rounds this forenoon, while the top 50 per cent, in each division were to compete in the semi-finals this afternoon.

The six high entries in each division were then to vie for state honors in the GREENCASTLE, Ind March 23 Spl.) One of these ten DePauw University co-eds will be crowned queen of the junior prom i April 6. Each is a candidate of her sorority or university hall of resi- denoe. All are members of the junior class and junior men will elect, They are, left to right, front row. Miss Mary Thompson, Urbana, 111. (Rector hail); Miss Cynthia Welcker, Ilolyoke, Mass.

Lucy Row- land hall), and Miss Lois Payne, LaGramje, III. (Delta Zeta); middle row, Miss Mary Jane Coolman, Chicago (Alpha Omicron Pi); Miss Jean Turner, Chicago (Alpha Phi) Miss Beth Brookley, Harvey, 111. A sister. Miss Emma Turner, with whom she lived, survives, MADISON Matthew Ralston, age feventy-two, farmer and former Slfferson county commissioner, died Friday. The widow, five sons, Tomorrow is Easter when the miracle of the resurrection will warm the heart of man.

"Be not affrighted; ye seek Jesus of Nazareth which was crucified He is risen; He is not here." In these words is a glow found in no others written before or since. The world is clinging to them now as rarely before in history. finals. i The contest was under the direc-! tion of the Purdue department of; I Grandma Hippie didn't feel well i nough Sunday attend church an' I th show both, so she sent her col lection nickel by a neighbor. ATHLETE'S DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED OUT OF COURT CRAWFORDSVILLE.

March 23 (AP) A $10,000 damage suit brought by James Miner, former Frankfort High School athlete, against Byron Guard, Frankfort, and Glen A. Bousum, Kokomo, has been settled out of court. The settlement was made yesterday after the trial had been in session one day in Montgomery circuit court. Miner alleged injuries received in an accident involving the defendant's automobiles prevented him from continuing his education. Accountlns and Secretarial Course.

Comp. Burroughs Stenotype Ediphona One Tuition Rate No Extra Charge. Call. Write or Phone 14. 3819.

one grandchildren and thirty-three great-grandchildren survive. Services will be Monday. will be Sunday for Mrs. Mary Florence Jones, age seventy -nine. Three daughters BEDFORD Rites for Perry B.

Smith, age seventy-five, retired farmer, will be Monday. Two sons and a daughter survive. for William Jasper Flinn, age seventy-one, were held today. Two sons, a daughter and two sisters survive. PA OLI Morton W.

Hall," age seventy-six, was found dead Friday. He was a prominent farmer and or-chardist. The widow, three sons, a daughter and two brothers survive. Rites will be Sunday. Jonathan Bledsoe, age seventy, is dead southwest of here.

Rites will (Alpha Chi Omega), and 3Iiss Marjorie Nelson, Morristown (Alpha Gamma Delta); top row, Miss Virginia Sunkel, Dayton, O. (Delta Delta Delta); Miss Jane Beachel, St. Petersburg, Fla. (Kappa Alpha Theta), and Miss Margaret Lancaster, Ottumwa, la. (Kappa Kappa i.

1 I I three daughters, several grandchildren and three brothers survive. Hearne, age fifty-one, Madison Light and Power Company employe, died Friday. The widow, ten children, a brother and two sisters survive Miss Mary C. Mullen, age eighty-nine, Is dead. UNION CITY Services for Earl E.

Young, age sixty, were held Friday. Mr. Young operated a Cider mill here thirty years. Deaths at Greenfield. GREENFIELD Mrs.

Nettie Lar-rabee, age seventy-one, widow of Frank Larrabee, brother of Representative William H. Larrabee, died Friday. Two Children survive. Rites will be Sunday. Henry Spegal, age seventy-six, died Friday at Maxwell.

The widow and ($11,000 Is Loss in Garage Fire I at South Bend Girl, 13, Loses Foot as Train Strikes Auto English and speech, with Professor P. E. Lull in charge. 3 Rare Coins Included in $12,000 Loot FT. WAYNE, March 23 (AP) Three gold coins worth $7,500 at collectors' prices were included in the loot taken by a burglar six weeks ago at the home of Theodore Brandt, police revealed today.

In the $12,000 loot of cash and bonds was a cigar box which contained a collection of old coins on which Brandt had placed a varying value. Three of the coins, police have learned since, have an almost fabulous value. Collectors place a value of $2,500 on each and say that up until the Ft. Wayne robbery showed their presence none of the coveted coins had been available. The three coins, all minted in 1849, have a romantic history in addition to being tied in with the Brandt robbery, which has not been be at Mt.

Lebanon. TERRE HAUTE Rites will bej Sunday for Mrs. Lizzie Burnett, age! sixty-one, A daughter, the father' and five brothers survive Rites LITTLE STORIES OF DAILY LIFE Frankness. The young son of a local couple bears such a marked resemblance to his father that even his own family calls him the "pocke edition." When they dining at a hotel in a nearby city, the mother, waiting in the lobby for the boy and his father, was really Incensed when she saw another guest smiling amusedly as the two approached. The guest turned to her and explained: "I don't want you to think I was laughing at your son and husband although I war SEYMOUR, March 23 (Spl.) Doris Dark, age thirteen, of Uniontown, was in a critical condi- ANDERSON COIESS SCHOOL were held today for Mrs.

Cora A a con ition at a hospital here today after a brother survive. Rites will be Davis, age seventy-seven i. i. SOUTH BEND, March 23 JAP) A three-alarm fire destroyed a garage and eight trucks of the Belleville Lumber and Supply Company last light with a loss of $11,000. William Hass, company owner, said the fire originated from a short circuit in the wiring of one of the trucks.

auto-freight train crash In Sunday. a brother and two EVAN VILL Mrs. Malinda survive Rites were held today downtown Seymour Friday night in Oldest Commercial Colltfe in ImfitaipoKa th Floor Lcmrke Bid. 106 E. Ma real.

DISEASED TEETH for Mary Schmitt, age eighty-two. i nit" "er rigin. 1001 wa aevweu were held today for Maryiand her left foot badly mangled She Ellen Smith, age seventy-nine. suffered a broken collar bone, son. a daughter and twelve grand-1 Her sister Helen, age sixteen, suf-children Rites were held'feiled JeS Injuries, today for John F.

Burch, age sixty-! James, Greathouse. age eighteen, five, who died Thursday. of car- and Eugene Brown, widow, a sister and a half twenty, escaped Injury. March 23 (Spl.) BERNE, Forest Fire Threatens English. ENGLISH, March 23 (Spl.) -The English fire department An Easter hvedding here will be that nf Miss Msrv Relle Rnvripr riaiioH- checked a forest fire that threat-tr nf Mp onH Mrs fipfirw Snvdl- survive RJt.e ttcrp hfW tnriovi puyic ac icluhhub Alice Hayden, age seventy-eight, widow of Dr.

Anexamander M. Hayden, founder and superintendent of the Hayden Hospital, is dead, SEYMOUR Services will be Sunday in Scott county for Mrs. Cor-retta Whitsitt, who died at the home of her daughter. Five children, two brothers, two sisters, eleven grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren survive. ANDERSON David Tomlinson, age eighty, a Honey Creek farmer, is dead.

Rites will be Timothy Hurley, age sixty -one, former assistant superintendent of Anderson city parks, died Friday! iHnrwn ffnm a Rpcmmir thatpr U'hpn ened to spread into the north Berne, to Harold Schwartz, son of town late yesterday. The Mr. anA Mrs. w. R.

Schwartz, part of English cemetery and Eng-U nf Rrnp rprpm0nv win for Mrs. Julia Ann Humphrey, age their car stalled on the Pennsyl- and GUMS don't cause all human ills. But beHrvf me," they cause a plenty. MORALA visit to the dentist beats a trip to the undertaker eighty-three. solved.

The coins were minted as For Dolly. While at Sunday dinner little Phyllis Ann casually asked; "Mother, please buy me a tree top." "Why, what for?" asked mother, much surprised. "To rock my dolly it," was the reply. jvania tracks. The car was only fit ctiolitlt? Hamauod onri it it hpHpvprf DELPHI Services were held nsn mu were Durnea over Deiore place at 2 p.

mi at the home of having a value of $25 each. They flames were put out. Jtbe bride's parents. The bride and are struck from native California Another fire at Orange, not bridegroom are graduates of Mon-jgold, police learned. Each bears the fro Flora for John Quincy Adams Dohs was injured when she tried to Callane.

age eighty-five, retired leap from the auto, farmer. The widow, a daughter! assutittvcu wnii me wiwv roe High School. and two foster children survive. Truck Driver Killed. Miss Idena Hobson, principal of thei COLUMBUS Mrs.

Joseph C.J MICHIGAN CITY, March 23 Parker, age seventy-five, was found (Spl.) Arthur Walker, age thirty-dead Thursday at her home at: three of Hartford. driver for at Miami, Fla while on a trip with his family. The widow, two name 01 uempieton rceia, ineir value, the date of the year and the lettering, "California gold." Reid was a California merchant. It was explained that during; the California gold rush, merchants struck their own coins with which to pay miners for their gold dust or to use in commercial exchange. Though privately minted, the coins had the same value as any com daughters, three sons, a sister, ajAzalia, Her husband, two daugh-1 the Brown Motor Freight Lines, all hollow.

over 39 Years Here EITELJORG SOLT1S AND FRAY DENTISTS K's Wablnctnn St. RI. 1010. Onpoiite New Woolwnrlh Bide half sister and a half brother sur River Note Refers to Amelia Earhart, Lost Pacific Flyer Unaware of Wife's 3 HusbandsAvers 4th in Court Plea tcrs, two sons ana two hair broth- was killed in United States Road 12, ers survive. Michigan City early today when MUNCIE Miss Anna Pugh, long he lost control of a truck on a curve, prominent as a business woman, is The truck crashed into a tree.

dead. She was a member of the Altrnsft Cluh anri nf the Mimrief Auburn Crash Fatal. parative United States coin of the period. Police said the minting of $25 gold pieces has long since been AURORA. March 23 (Spl.) A message found in a bottle float DELAWARE, March 23 (UP) Hester O.

Gill, of Delaware coun- ing in the Ohio river March 15 by discontinued. Ernest Books, Aurora fisherman, in; ICE SKATES ty, today filed suit for annulment LEBANON Rites for John W. Blackwell, age seventy-two, will be Sunday. He owned and operated a eaw mill at Covington many years. Four children, and two sisters survive Services were held today for John Quick, age eighty-four, life resident of Fairview.

Two children survive. VINCENNES Mrs. Mary Josephine Mayfield, age eighty-three, died at Brucevillc Thursday. She: was a member; of the Brucevillc Christian church more than seventy! years. Three children survive, Serv- i Ices were this afternoon.

i imSE POLY ALUMNI CLUBjof his carriage twenty years ago. Authorities here. PARS SCHOOL PRESIDENT Charging that his wife Emily hadj tioned, is puzzling Business and Professional Women's1 AUBURN. March 23 (UP) Club. A sister survives.

Clyde D. Burns, age twenty-four, ENGLISH Albert Rowe, age was fatally injured near here late sixty-seven, farmer, is dead near yesterday when he lost control of Leavenworth. His widow and automobile. The car knocked children survive over three posts and then fell fif- PETERSBURG Rites will be; feet t0 a Sunday for Mrs, Mary Jane Burch.j CtM Killed By Auto age seventy-one, who died Thurs-j -nnH rrrm day. The husband, three sons and! DECATUR, ind March is (UP) a daughter survive.

-Miss Agnes Marie Koors age nine- 1' teen, was killed almost instantly last BICKNLLL Services for Vincent Perfectly sharpened by skilled mechanics with factory out 'been married three times prior to! Books, carrying English school. Two horses were burned and a large store of corn was destroyed. This was the second serious fire for members of the teaching staff here. Several weeks ago the home of Arthur D. Fortner, athletic coach, burned with a loss of $4,000.

AMNESIA VICTIM RECALLS NAME IN 7-HOUR ORDEAL EVANSVILLE, March 23 (UP) Seven hours of scribbling three initials, W. H. today were credited for the recovery of William H. Ernst, an amnesia victim who walked into police headquarters last Wednesday and said he was unable to remember his name or his past. He was taken finally to Dr.

Eugene J. Alexander, a neuro-psychiatrist, who had him repeatedly vrite the initials on his tie clasp. After seven hours he wrote "Wilbur." A few minutes later he wrote out his full name, William Henry Ernst. Later ha remembered he had been a warehouse worker in St. Louis, that he was married and that his eight-year-old daughter, Charlotte, was injured in a bus accident.

A brother, Fred Ernst, is coming to Evansville to return Wilbur to his home. sent it to a "Dr. Cambeii in wewi Rose roiyiecnnic insuiuie wumn remarriage and had not ob- York, but it was returned Indianapolis met Friday night at; a t. of insufficient address. -the Spink-Arms hotel for dinner gained a divorce from any of the.

The note, writteri in pencil, was'and an address by Dr. Donald B. misspelled in severil instances, but 'Prentice, president of the Terre! GiU said he ied her in John-. appeared to be that of an adult, it! Haute school. -son count y'tetr was sent to the Cincinnati offices Several Indianapolis high school WW- His petition alleged that Mrs.

of the FBI for possible investiga- seniors were guests of the Rose pill was married previously to Cur-tion. The fact that the bottle was Tech Club of Indianapolis at thejtis W. Brenton February 4 1912; to; SHELBYVILLE Services will be(LeGroux. age sixty-eight, were into the path of approaching Wilkins, agejhere. The widow, three automobile Sunday for David i seventy-one, VanBuren township; two sons, twelve grandchildren and: farmer killed when struck by an auto on U.

S. Highway 52 in northern Shelby county George P. floatine downstream. however, affair. Dr.

Prentice announced ruiui wuuiins miuuu wuh jty, Indiana, April 28, 1913, and to makes it appear that the note was plans for the institute's annual Rose Charley O. Johnson on or about December 28, 1918. Gill contended that he did not know of the other marriages at the time of his own marriage. 7 N. Penn.

149 N. Pcnn. 13 N. Mcr. 15 N.

III. written by some person seeking to show on the campus April 4 to 6, attract attention. It follows: where student exhibits are shown. "Am shipwrecked on Brren island, Wilbur B. Shook, president of the Lattitude 78 Longitude 11.

alumni club, presided at the dinner Have provisions to last six months, and meeting. ESI three great-grandchildren Girl's Back Fractured. WINONA LAKE-Serviees for TERRE HAUTE, March 23 Mrs, Lester Thaver, age sixty-seven, Spl.) Miss Mildred Balding, age were held today. The Imsband, seventeen, living near Terre Haute, a daughter, a son and a sister sur-1 SUffered a fractured back Friday v've- night when an automobile in which WORTHINGTON Ben S. Shouse, she was riding crashed into the new age forty-six, will be buried here levee along Honey creek.

Union Sunday. He was a world war vet-; Hospital attaches reported her con-eran. A daughter, a sister and five dition as serious, brothers survive. LUFFTO Th body of Fred YEGGMEN LOOT SAFES AT King, see fifty-six. a camenter em-, irjHOTMaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaaBaaMBaaaaaaaBiaiai Special Easter Dinner Served Sunday From 3:30 P.

M. to 9:30 T. M. For 30 Years. Charley Has Served the FINEST in Foods.

"Famous for Steaks" ployed by the state highway de- JOHNSON COUNTY TOWN Tropical Island. Have food and water, dog and goat, four chickens, two pigs. Hope provisions will last. We pray every morning to God to help us, and hope it will come true. Natives are friendly now but may turn hostile any day and kill us.

No Where Amelia Airheart is on this Island, but the Natives will not take us to her. Her plane is on the Island not badly hurt. Am trying to fix radio finder. Please forward to Doctor Cambell of New York. He will understand.

God speed and hurry." Seeks Congress Seat partment, who died Friday in In- i dianapolis, has been brought here. 1 FRANKLIN, March 23 (Spl.) The widow, live daughters and Johnson county authorities today; son Mary Ellen investigating burglary of safes; Ca-ss, age seventy-seven, life resi- ln the Needham postoffice, A. E. dent of Weils countv. died Friday, Long general store and a grain ele-A son and two daughters survive.

vator here- The postoffice receipts Services will be Sunday. tvtre kept in the same safe as HUNTINGTON Mrs. T. M. Guild, 1 fe ithe stor' w-t-m age seventy-four, died Friday after i Ptoffice.

Possibility of a four-year illness. The husband, Ufd.eral wasT considered byj Dr. T. M. Guild.

Methodist nZrTX. Johnson county minister, And a brother, Dr. Harry i C. Judkins. retired physician, sur-! IAroatel $10 bned( 1U EAST OHIO STREET F.B.I.

POLICE SCHOOLS AT COLUMBUS i Police training schools, conducted vive. Sen-ices will be Sunday. iby the federal bureau of investiga for two weeks. tion, will be held tOMPI-Hfe UNK Office Supplies' I. Ill I STAIIONEiaS lnrarralrl 38 N.

Pennsylvania St. MArket 1471 AJ.vma V4l a glLL 1 AUU 4 i supply of cigarettes. Belief that) some one familiar with business of 1 .1 1. beginning Monday, 2D HOOSIER VICTIM OF in Shelbyville E. Sackett, In and Columbus, B.

IHCPniini rn i i nir.nuic fic.ivur iuuucu viic sate was to charge, an- dianapolis agent nounced today. -aa-UaV i i reiidduuru tnMori UlLo expressed as James Patterson, pro-RPMciqn irn Iprietor, frequently keeps consider fn i 23ibl sums there, all in cash. Only SpL) Albert E. Coen, age eighty, $10 was taken, however, as Patter-died at a hospital at Ponlar Bluff.5 son had banked $1,000 before The will bb held daily from I Monday through Friday each week, iwith classes from 2 to TERMS TO SUIT Free State-WiiU Lhlivery jShelbyville and from 3 to 5 p. m.

in Columbus. Law enforcement officers from surrounding towns will be enrolled also. i Sackett said 1.300 peace officers have attended the FBI-sponsored schools in seventeen cities since January 15. Mo late yesterday, the result of an' 4. A suster-m-law, Mrs.

Charles in Shelby county, was suspected by W. Coen, was killed in the accident JPangborn. I and her husband still is critically; injured. The party was en route MARTINSVILLE FIRST STOP' aMon6 128-130 N. Pennsylvania Mr.

Coen was a native of this FOR I. U. CONCERT BAND community, recently having re-j bloOMINGTON. Ind. March 23 tired to lne on his farm near here.

a r- HAMMOND MAN NAMED LAFAYETTE. March 23 AP) J. R. Franklin. Hammond, is He as a member of the Christian forenoon at Martinsville High! umvors include a school will open the fifth annual I four brokers and two sisters.

of the Indiana University con-i president of the newlv organized SEYMOUR, March 23 (Spl.) Indiana pest control operators as- Jl oe iserw-n. liU Wnere.rort hanri Shflhn-i'ln he had been in banking business a town, Noblesrille, Windfall. Ander- announced his candidacv for the cay include Bert Lewis. uncle, and few years. Maurice Bailie, South Bend.

1 Reformatory at Pendleton will be 1 RePubllcan nomination for cor.gre JvMted in three days. The I. U. mu-: from the Ninth district. He is wide-t sicians-; will return to the- ly-fcnotrn as a lecturer, having ZI0NSVILLE SENIOR t.

U. ir aii corr.mur.i- ir iyu STUDENT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, Wednesday and Thursday will give Lpoken in nearly all state rrr a concert at Bloomington High ties dunns? the last twtntv-five uwujjmuiw, ma, Aiarcn school fxeaenck ureen. musical We a fnrmpr wrpfsn-; years. 3 Tl J. HAVE A COLD- Chance are your resistance is low.

TaLe Father John's Medicine which BUSINESS IS BIDDING FOR YOU If ren'r ntett.r& In a koi-i" crer, prrmit nnthiac kerv from rarrvinc Toor ambition. One of the tirt war which idenlify yoor-with kinru thrttnch a thnrBh tratmnr alanc arrrc-Uriii lines. And it i net a procedure. Business is Bidrtinc far ran. a caa well afford te mae (he prrp- ration.

Thi is the Indiana Business College mt India napol. The ethers are at Marian. Monnr. Lacansnert, Andervan, Kakame. Lafayette.

Colombo. Richmond and in-ernnes Ora E. Bntz President. Call ii'Mon 3 11 if. if eanvenient.

Otherwise, for Bnllrtin desrrifc-ir fwrwi and auvtinr tuition fee. telephone ar write the B. nearest ar red W. Case. Priuripal Central Business College Architects vand Bnildera Bide.

Pennolrania and Vermont Indianaonlis. A ONE-PARTY NEVER BUSY UNLESS YOU ARE USING IT! Individual Line Telephone Service cosf a very liille more. Call the Business Office today. FATHER ispi.i enaeu u. senior uurvwr.

wm Aiajor oy rtageny, of the Eiish Milling Company here from Zionsville, will act as editor- states adrliI instructor, formerly engaged in milling" busi-in-chief of the Student, Indiana accQmPany the band- Iness in Lawrenceburg and has been T- ja member of a number of farm SfilftToVnrJ GETS BIGAMY SENTENCE Problem committees, secona nan ox me spring 1 Mr. Shields was president of the startup March it was announced GREENFIELD. March 23! Indiana Manufacturers' Associa-; today by Professor John E. Stempel. (SpU Harold Foster, ae thirty- i tion five vears, and was first vice-head of the university's department two, Indianapolis taxicab president of the State Chamber of ofJiroalian'.

was to the. State Farm yes-! commerce ten years. He 'also was Other appointments include CarlJ terday by Sheriff John Dent to! president of the Indiana Millers Lewis. Danville, managing editor: -serve six-mont sfntpiwc tin a I AecrMnTWv starve nn. JOHN'S Ri-b iu vita- MEDCNE riiin a ana u.

i W2 OXYGEN THERAPY Frank C. Boursholtzer. New Dnrn N. William Brink. Indian-circuit court, apolis; William FitzGibbon.

Indian- s50. He was Foster also was fined representing five states, Indiana's allp-ppd tn hav mar-1 mpmhpr nf th Vaf Truii ctr-ial This equipment can be rrnttd st HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT Drug Store and Mrri'dian a pel is; Mary M. Holsinger, Laried a Hancock countv woman. Miss Council and a member of Presidpnt INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY grange, and Stephen G. Savage, Marcella Stranse, last July before Hoover's committee on industrial associate editors, he was divorced from his first wife.

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