The Waterloo Press from Waterloo, Indiana • Page 1

Will Begin Today When Letters Will Ee Mailed In County Dr. Stanley Coulter. Dean Emeritus of Purdue University, Endorse Plan for Ninety-two Counties In the State to Fight TB Special, to The Press Indianapolis. Not. 29 Thousands ol volunteers are being mustered in to service for the annual sale ot Christmas Seals which 'will be open ed in the state on November 0.

Heading this sale it Dr. Stanley i Coulter, Dean Emeritus of Purdue Un iversity, a cromlnent leader In the tuberculosis tlauc 1 r- If ti.a work be- run to 13 carried through -1 ccr.clusion." citizens, according to TuLerc. I i I i married to Dr. Benjamin E. Miller of Albion, and they resided In that town many years.

He died there In 1320 and then Mrs. Miller moved to -AuDurn. or some years she had spent the summers In Auburn and the winters with her granddaughter. Surviving are two children, Charles E. Miller of Fort Wayne, and Mrs.

Fred Phillips of Saginaw, one brother, A. W. Gonser of Hudson, one sister, Mrs. D. Deller of Pleasant Lake; one granddaughter and one great granddaughter; Mrs.

Miller, was a cousin. of Mrs. Herbert C. Willis of Waterloo. HARVEST SALE AND BAZAR TO BE HELD AT'GRANGE HALL There will be a harvest sale an bazar held at the Hamilton Grange Hall tomorrow evening, beginning at 6:30 o'clock.

The Grange nail is lo cated three miles WILLIAM E. JENNER William E. Jenner, State Senator Mrs. Ida Llge, 60, Hung Herself in Chalmer Ferguson, lived across the highway and a tenant on the farm, entered the house after he had done the milking Thursday morning, he went down stairs to run the milk through the He was startled when he saw the body ot Mrs. Lige hanging by a clothesline from the ceiling of the basement.

The coroner, John (Jlark, was noti fied and It was his opinion that Mrs Llge had been dead for two hours "be fore the body was discovered. It was believed that she hung herself at "vVilllam E. Jenners, of Shoals, Ind.l about 5 o'clock la the morning. a sue- today tosses his hat in the ring asi naa wnuen-some notes a candidate for. the nomination tor upstairs; regarding business affairs, the eovernor on the Republican ticket at also telling where her money 'and la Ce c.T.ce of tr.e Indiana the Republican state convention In rings were kept.

Is Association, nave sud- 1940. Jenners la state senator from! For some time she and her hus- ported the Seal Sala generously, and I Lawrence, Martin and Orange coun-jband had lived apart. It Is believed the host of volunteer workers who ties. He was the Republican floor I tnat sne Became discouraged oyer will be in the 1939 sale are leader In the last session of the state some business matters and was des electing the coal cf $225,000 for In- legislature. Ipondent over marital relations prevention and-control.

One case ot thlj disease ia Mary's sorority house ml0ht infect many other glrla. That is why so many, colleges insist upon tuberculin testing, a simple test to Ascertain the presence of tuberculous infection, or X-ray their matriculants, Eay Christmas Seals and provide for other children and growing boys and girls the tneans of safety by knowledge of good health througn the prevention cf diseases such as tuDer- culosls. AGED AUDURN WOMAN DIED ROM STROKE Mrs. Ella Miller, 3, widow of Late Eenjamln Miller, Albion Druggist, Died at" Indianapolis T.lrs. Ella 89, widow of the late Eenjamln Miller, for many, years a dru-rlst at Alhlon, died Friday night at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs.

nichard Orton In Indianapolis, following a stroke suffered laBt week. Funeral services were hell at' Indianapolis Sunday and the body was taken ta Albion for burial on Mou- Cay. Miller wals born, in Holmes county. Oct. 5, 1850, a daughter or Daniel E.

and Catherine Gonser. Her father '3ater became a county treasure in this county, sne-was Pamphlets are being mailed -to to Mrs. Llge was boni January 7, 1879 Eoys and t': l3 will be flocking 150,000 voters In the state, ibearlng on a farm south' of Auburn, and was back hotr.e frcia school and college the slogan Diive Out the Statehouseja daughter or Marlon and Alice for a holiday season within the next Gang," the pamphlet contains a plat- Grnbe. both of whom died in 192L few weeks Iform of rrinclrles which Senator Jen-Tne nusband and three sisters, Mrs. Ia the midst cf risU-as cheer.

It ner believes are vital to the elfare I Estella Lumm of Auburn, Mrs Nora may seem out cf piaca to mention a of the people Indiana. I one of Haynes of Fort Wayne, and Mrs couatint threat which hangs over the these declar Senior Jenner Florence Ferguson, south, of Auburn, cf thess toungsters. and yet proposes tli trrneat cf all state are the only survivcr3. we wo ta tiding our heads In the taxes at the oCce of the county treas- Private funeral services were held ear. I If we not look clearly at th urer In the county Beat i from the DgarU 'homerrta F3 en rresented to us, T.rel- Others trorose the redaction of I Auburn Sunday afternoon, with Rev, all ava i I tLat "death loves a government costs even with -in-j- Noren, St, Marks Lutheran Az 2 r-ari;" au 1 we all should know creased governmental services: abo-l church, oQciating.

Burial in Rose- ti.at tuVerc'-'." '3 la the arch-killer of lition of useless New Deal boards and! lV cemetery. youth. It ci-aes more fatalities be- commissions: elimination ot 'the tweca the and 19 than state's educational system; general HEAD OH CRASH Oil any oner land consistent enforcement of all As la every other year since 1907, laws; divorce ot politics from, liquor we are asked to tuv Christmas Seals, law administration: eaual recoEmition A NARROW BRIDGE shields to protect the lives of our of interests of workmen, employer Mr Cyfld rle of rort Wayne and boys and cirl3. These little seala ara and farmer In order to rescue Hoosler Tnomas SOuder, Truck Driver Met the boIs surrort of a movement to industry:" nrotection of wards of tie I on Cedar Creek Bridge educate the public in tuberculosis state from mistreatment by New Deal political appointees; elimination of 1 A terrific crash occurred at shortly the school book and other govern- after 6 o'clock, last Thursday even mental rackets; enactment of laws 1 when an automobile driven by which will guarantee honesty of elec- Mrs. Clyde Fales of Fort Wayne, and tlons; reestablishment of constitu-1 a truck, owned and driven by tlonal government without dominance I Thomas Souder of northeast of An- ot any one of the three branches, and burn, came together at the Cedar restoration of local self-government creek bridge a mile east ot Waterloo would plead guilty, Love was then told that the court wduld not pronounce-Vsentence on him it he was not guilty as he stated.

and gave him time to secure an attorney and then to again appear in court and decide what course he de sired to take. Love has retained At kinson Sanders as his attorneys. He was released on a $200 The date for hearing was not Young Love was driver of the car that crashed into an automobile driven by Mrs. Ina Beidler on the evening of Nov. 16 when her mother- in-law, Mr.

Araella Beidler was fatally hurt and Mrs. Simon itohl was painfully. Injured. JOHN M. LOWE, 77, DIED AT BUTLER TUESDAY MORNING John M.

Lowe, aged died-at a nursing home in Butler early Tuesday morning. He had been, in poor health tor three months. His wife died on Nov. 15. Mr.

Lowe is 1 survived by a daughter, Waldo Tyner of To ledo, and two sisters, Margaret Kipllnger, living northeast of Water-too, and Mrs. Luanda Jones of Butler. Funeral services will be held at the Johnson funeral home In Butler this afternoon at 2 o'clock It has been discovered that the Ro- eaat of Barker's mans ate sandwiches. This is not hard on the old Toledo and Chicago Pike. Vri LOVE ErnEPrD Fales was driving to town PITA HP TTiT rITll uie rwes tarm to meet tne Ur UUi taUlL.

IX evening bus on which her husband was coming to Waterloo. As she Warrant Charaes Waterloo Youth approached the bridfce a truck' driv. With Reckless Driving, Termln- len by Souder. eastbound. met on the anna Death of woman, I bridge.

Souder made an effort to stop hta (truck but sldeswiped. the William Love. 19, ot. Waterloo, was railing of the bridge, which arraigned in the circuit court Tues-Itlirew his truck at an angle in. front day forenoon on a charee of reckless 01 the Fales car.

The. crash was driving. He appeared without an at- heard on the street in Waterloo. torney and when asked if he was Night Police Ray Imhoff and Marshal feady to enter a plea he told Special John Wilson started an inquiry as Judge C. E.

McClintock that he was! not guilty ot the charges but that he to the cause of the report and soon learned, of the They rushed to the scene and begun an investi gation. State Police Joe Bllkovic also soon reached the scene and made an investigation. The Fales car was badly wrecked, Mrs. Fales crawled out of the car herself and started to walk toward town. -She was "bleeding profusely from cuts.

She was taken to the of fice of Dr. EL A. Ish where she was given first aid. She is reported to be getting along Mr. and Mrs.

Fales have been living on the Fales. farm, going back and forth to his work! In Fort Wayne. Souder was considerably bruised from the impact The top part of the truck went over the railing of the bridge into the creek. The truck was also badly It was miraculous that Mrs. Fales was not crashed to death.

HAROLD HOXIE GETS CLOSE CALL AS CAR IS'SIDESWIPED Harold Hoxie and his two sons started for vAdrain, MIcIl, Sunday to bring -Mrs. Hoxie home. When Just south of Pleasant Lake a truck going north in front of him made a torn into a driveway on the west side of the road. Hoxle's car sldeswiped the truck in a manner to break open the left and Hoxie fell out on the pavement His son Tom, took hold of. the wheel and steered the car on ChapeL Hot lunch will be served and to believe, for how.

could a gladiator the berm. until it stopped. Wayne a good time tor alL Everybody is I contest have been a success without of Pleasant' Lake, was the driv- invfted to attend. Jhot dogs? Boston. Transcript er of, the truck.

OGLE WILL MANAGE WILLIS' CAMPAIGN Publicity Director for G.OJV Com mittee to Direct Cam-, jTpalgn Ray Willis for. Senator Announcement has been made st Indianapolis that Carl Ogle has re signed his position ad director ot pub licity for the Republican State Com mlttee to join; the forces and manage the senatorial campaign for Raymond E. "Willis of The Angoli editor Is' a candidate for. United Senator to succeed Senator Sherman Mlnton, Democrat. So far he Is the only announced can didate for Senator on the Republican Ogle is 'a former Indianapolis news paper man and 'before taking tip his 0141 TOTAL FINES Graham Tevla.

Made Several Arrests Curing Past Week for Viola tion of Hunting Laws NEW HYMNALS PRESENTED TO Mr. UNITED ERETHREN CHURCH Doonnuuer was a member DEMOCRATIC THANKSGIVING PINNER IN CALIFORNIA mmmmmmammmmm Mr. and Sirs. 3. IL Barton Sunday Evening Decorations at the- Marshal' Office Will Be Put In Place This Week 'i for Annual.

Festivity a cozr.2 cf. Llflhtlng Effect Will Attract Atten- i tlon of Public Christmas Cheer To Lend Joyous Spirit ing" the Holiday Season artists end decorators are at work: this week' making plans for the unveiling ot the scene of the "Nativity" "over the marshal's office duties the state committee a at the corner of Wayne i and Van year and -a half ago he-was editor I Vleck streets next Saturday evening. ot the Shelby villa Republican. GAME HUirTERS PAY i As soon as darkness appears the lights will be turned on and the very appropriate scene ot the Nativity and all its surroundings will be presented for public view. before Justice Kenneth Hubbard inl0' tne comfort station will be decor-Angola, the three were assessed flnesated and electric lighting will give a and costs totalling 394 which thev brilliant effect on the scene that will paid.

1 -V 1 I be erected on top of the comfort sta- Herbert Rowe (of R. R. 2, Angola, Jtton and Donations Amounting to 13.85 were Received The annual inerahershi? drive for the American Red Cross fi came, up J.e tLjr i under tue able direction, of, Miss Anna Deubener as local chairman. Miss Deubener reports' that there were 101 member cards issued at one dollar each, and donations amounting to 39.95. received, totaling the sum of 3110.95 The solicitors who aided in the so licitation in Waterloo were Mrs.

R. D. Edlngton, Mrs. R. C.

Frets, Mrs. warren Hamilton and Mrs. Lloyd Leas. ing Christmas festivity. whatever to approve about the young at Speaker for Lions'.

Tr Lady Night; Meeting President of Lions, Will Speak on the European Situation. wno cnoose mis tieu ortnv CHRISTMAS SEALS CHIUSTMAS SEALS f39l ,1 THE OLDEST REPUBLICAN'NEVSPAHBR IN DEKALB COUNTY ep rorecf Yoor Home fro Tutmadout ep fo frtM Your Horn from WATERLOO, INDIANA, THURSDAY MORNING, jNOVEMBER .30, 1939 $2.00 A YEAR VOL. LXXXLT, Na 16 liiiisiill Annual Sale of Tuberculosis Seals Shoals Republican It In Race for Governor la a message to the ninety-two from Lawrence. Marun and orange counties tuberculosis associations, I counties, makes formal announce-Deaa Coulter pointed out the need tyr I ment for his candidacy for governor fun: "Tuberculosis still the on the Republican ticket today. greatest of life during the most productive age period.

19 to WJ.L JEIIIIERS EliTEHS io," te "Thousands of lives. he declared, "have been saved through activities financed by Christmas Seal activities which Include clinics, nurs ing service, school health work, tuber culin tc-tlr. campaigns, and a. These mu3t be con RACE FOR GOYERNO G. O.

P. Senate Floor Leader Flays State House Gang In Announcing His Candidacy1 Her Farm Home Four Miles South of Auburn on Road 427 Left Note Saying That She was Dis couraged and Then Explained Her Business Affairs Body Found on Thanksgiving Morning A A sad. tragedy occurred on Thanks giving morning at the farm home' of Mrs." Ida Llge, residing four miles south of Auburn on state road 427. Mrs. Lige had been living alone on the farm, having been estranged from her husband, Joseph, Lige, a heating contractor, in Auburn.

When Close Game Ended 27 to 24 When Hornets Failed to Rally to The Star Player Game Played on Angola Floor the Night Before Thanksgiving When Big Crowd Local Fan Fol-, lowed the Boys North The Waterloo Cagera have been playing double the past week winning both games with. Avilla and The game Tuesday evening at the Waterloo gym gave Waterloo, a good break from the start. Some fast playing went through the game and the score was 38 to 2S in favor of Waterloo. EDWARD H. PAINE The summary: Third vice president gl Inter-1 Waterloo TJAvllla Harry Bloom', local artist," is national, will be the speaker the 2 4 doing the hand painting of a large aet ladies' night banquet of the.

Waterloo JLove piece that will portray the Nativity, Lions club to: be 'served at the "Fee Hirefv with the scene of the birth of Christ Cafe next Tuesday evening. 1 In the manger, with the Virgin Mary A. Vernon Nyhle and Weir at the scene and the three wise men I IONS PLAN LADIES' Kellogg of Edon; Ohio, were arrested!" are directed to the stable! TnrcnAV MTer8 bby Graham Tevi3, of Waterloo, I where the Christ was born by a bright ivn i i xj LJun a ai i game warden, for hunting without anl8tar which shone in the east. Rufner.g Indiana license, land when- arralgndl Te small evergreen trees in front Edward H. Paine, International Vice I Smith, g.

4 0 0 a 6 4 3 HjClarW 3 1 liFrey OSaylees 0 I SjFlsheri ,1 0 1 13 2 8 0 0 0 0 1 Totals ,12 12 SSJ ToUls 9 i The" Waterloo second team won the The Waterloo Lions Club will enter-! Preliminary game by a score 'of 18 tain their ladies at their meeting next! to 17 in a hard fought battle. and Wilbur Rowe, R. R. Paul Whetsel Is chairman of the! Tuesday evening at the. Fee Cafe tl By a score of 27 to 24, and a hard were arrested by Tevls for hunting I Community: Christmas organization 1 5:45.

The committee In charge has fought game, the Waterloo Wild Cats on, Sunday- "When taken before Waterloo for this year, and with alsecured Edward Paine, of Michigan defeated the Angola Hornets at An- ....1 A -t-. I I -rrr- jusuce Angola tney ui suuu ueiiiers, marBaai nu-iutF. wno is inira vice presiaeni uu cunesuay ereoms oi iaai tered a plea of guilty and were fined l80n ana vern Bachtel are working out! Lions International, to address week. Tbe secon dteam in. the pre- 323.50 each.

a design that will attract attention of meeting. V.r I also brought home a victory every passer-by. Mr. Paine returned home from by defeating the Angola second team RED CltOS DIVR The storeB in Waterloo will, have England 'after the war.broke out and by a score of 16 to 13. Doth games lueu- i ruu is ugmea wun coioreaiwm speaa on tne European situation i were weu matcnea as ro layers, a I ltrnr finrrnn.

m.t it mm ft nUiL. USUI ILAJ 1U lights and the month of December las he observed 'it, I good crowd of Waterloo hasketball will present a Christmas cheer tnat I During his stay In England he ex-lfans followed the players to Angola 101 Members Subscribed for the Year wiU remind people of the approach-J perfenced -some 'diiSculty in getUngland witnessed the game. back to America and has an interest-1 Before the first half ended Water-' ine stories to tell of conditions in 1 loo was in the lead, and this was There seems at first glance nothing Europe. i to 11 at the half. The second half, was a tarA fothStsltlaaal Waterloo to their" lead with a moment to attempt a ndn-stop flight T- small margin at the.

end of the-ram to Europe, but there is. The one Kaiser and 1 Rufner 'scored, eight" point that will win indorsement Is points each during the game, with the name chosen for the plane: Thousands of Americas finest farm fivhii sf pM.rnr,ani, lanimalB are now In their final week of L. iaw Biax me Angoja mer. to be. heard during the term.

MARY WINKS RUSSELL DIES so-1 Grand Jury Alida Culbertson, Au burn Alice Funk Wilmington Rich ard W. Keyser; Dale Clark, Union; Howard Krise, Concord; Het- tie Avery Union. Word was received here yesterday of the death ot Mrs. Mary Winks Rus- Ind- L. Winks at months of cancer." vv bmw vuviu 4b4a vil ao.

11 mnnc nn a itrt rnn lIor coniesis 01 ine uin inter- JURORS DRAWN FOR L.tf THE DECEMBER TERM Horse Show, which will be 'held In frici Trt tovna ttrknol A mrVtitVioQ ft a a 1 Next Term of Court Expected to Be Chicago Stock Yards December to! uigni rmr- as jury inais 1 Will Be Converned I Herds of purebred and swine, as well as draft horse k. The iurv commissioners. Herman and rldmS horse and ponies, will be Brown, Clyde. Hart, with the county fnt to ho" this year from 30 Jeffre clerk, convened in th ronntv rlArk'a I bum wuu, uu imiuwj ui office Monday and made 'the drawing Btates flv Provinces of Canada, Mr. Troden IL BookmHler and his of tne Jurors for the December term I -Sentina, and Australia win exhibit sister, Mrs.

Paul Bowman, nave pre sented to the Waterloo United Brethren church one hundred new church hymnals In memory of their the late Charles V. Book- miller. The hymnals will' be dedicated at the regular church service next Sun- of the DeKalb circuit court' which P1 irom 1116 past eun harvests convenes next Monday. The Sep- MM W4 UVMft 11 A tilt -rr v. kij wtia v-uuiuzi, Dt wmca w.j.

in the 21st International Grain and TT ct-u a I tember term will close Saturday ct leaiure. 01 inpi fhi. siock snow. It is believed that the trial dralrerl for the December term will be light PLEASANT LAKE P. T.

So.far but few cases have been set A. PRESENTS PLAY Mrs. Grace Glnnlvan Will Direct the Comedy "Pot Luck" for Benefit 2 School Playground Equipment ed 10 points. Summary: Anaola TWaUrloo McKlnleyl 0 2 Bendery 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 8Love4 OjMartlno: ojMeyersjj 2 0 01 Totals 10 .4 24J Totals 4 0 8 2. 2" 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 4 11 5 27 Nearby Game Scores Fort Wayne Central Si, KendaU Continued on.

page eight WIDOW OF LATE J. HODGES IS DEAD Mrs. Matilda Mataon Hodaea Dlea Following a Stroke at Home of Her Son, Alonzo Mataon Mrs. Matflda Matson Hodges, 74, The P. T.

A. of Pleasant Lake wlllldid at the home of her son, Alonso present a home talent play" nextMatson, northeast of Waterloo at Petit Jury King Oberlln, Wllming- ThurBda3r evenIn8- Dec 7, at the high o'clock on Wednesday evening- of a stroxe. sue stroke thirteen Bartholomew tT Waterloo, were ler. Grant: Rav Thoraan kaw. drama and will be directed by Mrs.

rears ago and since that time has joined by Mrs. Nellie Benson, PaullvUle; Orla W. Fee. Franklin, Daniel Qrace Oinnivan, the well known jheen an invalid most ot the time. Benson and Lee Benson of Anaheim, I Walker." Grant A.

Gould' Frank- tea1'11 coach. Mrs. Glnnlvan has! She was formerly Matilda Hidge, aui, an noosiers, past and present lin: Roscoe "Georsre- Jarksnn UnWtl eca competent and talented Utt WM mamea xo ueorge Matson, enjoyed their Democratic 'Thanksglv-j Boyd, Fairfield; Clara Slble, Con-1 ca8t, the public is assured of a wno died Oct 16, 1923. To them mgr ainner at tne picnic grounds In cord; Elmer E. Johnson, Richland.

1 reai1 wortn wniie entertainment sons were corn, Aionxo Matson, me urange county park in the moon- Talesmen Ralph A. Gerlg, Union; I Joan ana Marvin CasUeman, ot nonneast or, Waterloo, Menitt Mat-tains about eight miles from Anaheim. Mrs." A. J. Custer, Keys er Bruce Monroevilie, Juvenile entertainers, son Butler, and Russell Matson.

Blair, Wilmington; Harry Cushing uy uruaucaai. over wames, wno uea WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS mcMand: Mrs. Edna Brown, Keyser; Thursday Evening Espoinage Agent" at the Lyric. Friday Evenins j. Pancake supper ait TJ.

B. church. "The Man They Could Not Hang' at the Lyric Ashley and, Waterloo will play basketball here. Saturday Evening riuya nayern, urani; joraan, I Richland; G. A.

Sprow, Newville; George Troy; John Isen-barger, Franklin; Laura Warstler, Concord; Cleve H. Grube, Stafford. I flail flt fha Latvia Vi a. nnMnfa Ur M.11 Thw rnlA XT tTo v.u. aw 'ue A Mrn sit I vaaAf avuv tu 4UUVOO vi S)M give several special numbers be-1 wnue aiieoaang.

tween acts. These children are at' Bloomingtn on April 20, 1914. Two highly recommended as im usual brothers also survive, Louis Ridge of artists. A1 men's quartet under di- northeast of Waterloo Jay Ridge rection of Rev. Ray Upson, will also Richmond, and one sister, Mrs.

render several selections. Eugene Hubbard of Waterloo. Admission will be only, ten cents, After the death of her first ttus-making it possible for everyone in I band ahe was united in. marriage to TUESDAY AT RENSSELAER, IND. the community to enjoy the program.

I C. Hodges, of of Water- The proceeds are to be applied on loo. who died March 29, 1935 The playground equipment fund. I body was brought to the Ettinger funeral home where the funeral aer MRS. ELIZABETH VIAN, 75, OF vices were held at 2 o'clock Satur- ASHLEY, DIED 8ATURDAY EVE I day afternoon and burial In the Wa terloo cemetery.

Thorn, Mrs. Elizabeth Vlan. widow of the Pasior oi tne Waterloo Methodist See church announcements for Sun-j Surviving are the parents, two late Frank Vian. died at the home of cliarcD officiated. day "Rose of Washington the Lyric Monday Evening Knights ot Pythias Lodge, "Rose of Washington Square the r- Tuesday Evening Loins Club Ladies night at Fee Cafe at 5:45.

Ed'H. Paine, speaker. at services will be held tomorrow after- at Kendallvllle, last Saturday ven-r" non at Rensselaer. The Win familr ing. Mrs.

Vian Was a life lonsr resl-l PARTY FOR DECEMBER 28TH former residents of Waterloo I dent of the vicinity of Ashley, but and moved to Rensselaer about five I the death ot her husband three! The Junior Leaders Council of the years ago. imonms ago naa oeen staying I uture Farmers of America wiu hold FREE CLINIC TO BE HELD AT AUBURN ON. DECEMBER 6 witn ner daugnter in Kendallvllle. a roller skating party at the Silver Funeral services were held Tuesday Moon rink on Tuesday evening, Dec afternoon from the Cedar Lake 16. The members of the 4-B clubs of church, on the Waterloo-Ashley road, DeKalb county, numbering BOO, win he The DeKalb Conntv Tabercnlosia I with Rev.

J. O. Rose offlciatine. I Invited to attend. Pythian Sisters at Caatle 'HaU1- at Association will hold a free clinic Surviving are two daughters.

Mrs. There will be iood music, for the 7:20. I in tha citv hall at Anhnrn on Roush and Mrs. Reha Caftanlman nfleveninsr. 'Jack IaOfi nf Tla-rtnn Ciin O.

O. F. regular meeting. InesdaV. Dee.

In room i from 10 Kendallvllle: three sons. Homer Vian I will oreslde at the Hammond nmn Those High Gray Walls" at Lyric m. to IS noon and from 1:30 tn 4 Of Gamster. O- and Oscar- and Le Gerald Gin ia manarer of tba rink Wednesday Evening Ip. m.

The pubUc Is invited to appearjvian of Ashley; grandchildren and land he promises a good time for the "Those Hisrh Gray Walls- at Lyric tor free service. IsU great-grfindchUdren. young people..