The Noblesville Ledger from Noblesville, Indiana • 4

NOEEESyiLLE DAILY LEDGER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1931 Ledger Honor RoD FUuEflAL KITES FOR MRS. DIXLEfl party for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shull and Elnora, who are moving to Pen-1 dleton, present were Clara Gardner and family, Mr. and! Mrs." E.

L. Fausett and daughter, Mary Adeline, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Graham and son, Joe, Mr. and Mrs.

Jolin Walker and family, Nelle Trlt- search warrant, went to the front door of a residence to read the warrant ant thenlinake a another policeman went to the fear door to see that nobody ran out on the police, and the wise judge held that the search warrant was not Sw Krulif Ciettt luAai Wttfc Mail feaitloaa Keacalac KairaJ KuatM I HuVIn Cat, tae Towu Areola. Atlaata, wllle, Hortwriiia, Saerttajt Vtahan phens and children called on 'and Mrs. Wm. McClintock and son, Wednesday evening. Mrs.

Scott Payne and daughters, Chloe Bethe and Naomi, assisted Mrs. Myrtle Hamble can beans, Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth McClintock waa an af ternoon caller. I Mr.

and Mrs. John Seymour called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kin-cade and baby daughter Thursday. Notra Young called an Am Young, Thursday morning.

Dallas Harrison has been absent from school Wednesday and Thursday, owing, to being sick. -r. EXCAIiGEDiai FARMllOnES ftiuch Moving Reported In Northern Part of the County ARCADIA. Oct. 3.

Three families exchanged farm residences, Saturday, when Glen Gunning and family moved to the farm known as the meeting to attend a session In Noblesville Mrs. Raymond Hilde-brand read an Interesting leaflet, "The Gospel message In Mexico." Mrs. McMullen gave a reading wluch was greatly appreciated. Mrs. Emma Cunningham gave the chapter of the text book on the subject, "Changes During the Past Fifty Years." On October 15th, there will be a joint meeting of the federation of societies of the county, held in Sheridan.

Those present for the pleasant meeting, Friday, were Mrs. Mary Teal, Miss Emma Knause, Mrs. Bertha Sanders, Mrs, Ida Rode, Mrs. Jake Raquet. and daughter, Ruth, Lloyd Barnett, Mrs.

Sida Jacobs, Mrs. Minnie Whisman, Mrs. Hildebrand, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Stottelmeyer and daughter, Lauretta, Ethel Gunning and daughter, Vonda, as members, Mrs.

Sallle Rodenbeck, Mrs. Bess Wll- Hams and Mrs. Walter' Creek as guests. WEST FALL CREEK. 4 the Lewis homestead a few miles west of Arcadia; Arthur Foulke and family moved on the W.

G. Jones farm, southwest of Arcadia, and W. G. Jones to the place vacated by Mr. Gunning near Buffalo Corner.

The three men had exchanged or traded the Foulke farm of 115 acres which is well improved. Mrs. Armedia Leonard had as her guests, Thursday afternoon Mrs, Rose Hamilton and" daughter; Rilla, of Anderson, the Misses Zota and Margaret Shlvely and Mrs. Dell Parker of Harvey's 'Chapel. Clarence Mosbaugh with large school truck, has been coming Into Arcadia each evening this week, and transporting peasons free to the Church of the Brethren east of town where protracted meetings have been in progress for two weeks.

The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Christian church held an all day in the country home of Mrs. Cortes Thompson, southwest of Arcadia, The ladies gathered during the morning hours, each carrying a well filled basket and such a feeast as they spread at the noon hour would have tempted a king. During the afternoon the regular after which the program was in charge of Miss Emma Knause as leader, Mrs. Gunning, the president was compelled to leave before vlD Mrs. B.

F. Castetter and' Mrs. Laura Sanderson visited Thursday with Mrs. Frank Lowery. Mrs.

Walter Ringer and son, David, trucked a load Of cane to Bernard's sorghum factory, Thursday. Mrs. Jessie Ringer and son, David, called at the B. Castetter home, Wednesday. Frank McCarty spent Thursday at the Ringer farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Castetter and Joan, spent Thursday in the Castetter home. -Miss Mary-Lou. Ringer was the guest of Miss Romilda Humble6, Thursday.

-Miss Amy Jackson was a caller at the Walter Ringer home, Wednesday. Fred Harper took dinner on Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will harper." Walter Ringer and son. David, were transacting business in Nob lesville, Thursday.

Sealed tipo, Mr. ana Mrs. ttoyer ana Josephine Lindamood. Kler Sdiocl I Mr. and Mrs.

George Collier helped pick tomatoes for Clint Woods on Tuesday and Wednesday. Among those in this community to have their pigs and hogs lm-muned for cholera are Charles Sylvester, John. Wiseman, Bill McClin-tock, Dick Stephens, Henry Gwinn, Rushton, A. B. Jones, Clint Woods, Bill Crossley, W.

Thomas and Arthur Goodman, i Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Stephens entertained for supper Wednesday, Mr.

and Mrs. Charley Hiatt and sons, of Cicero, and Mr. and Jess Fravala- and children, ofDetroit, Michigan. Mr, and Mrs. Fravala are leaving Saturday to visit with -his parents in Illinois Jef ore going on home.

-i- Ford's In Detroit and Rems factory in Anderson are both shut down Ford has been shut dowi almost all summer. t-, -r Mr; and Wm. McClintock and son, Max, called on Mr. and Mrs. C.

D. White, Sunday evening-; Mr. and Mrs. Olsen, of Indianapolis, were also Mrs, Olsen will be remembered as Miss Ella White. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Hamble visited their daughter, Mabel, at She is getting along fine. Mr. Harry-White, Miss Thelma White and Miss Ruth Woods called on Mrs.

Ruth McClintock and son, Max, Sunday afternoon. 5 Joseph Woods called on J3ick Stephens, Sunday evening. "7, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sylvester and family aid Mr.

and G. Ste Right few 1 WA he (LOfiiiDcgye Services For Forlville Woman Were Hel FORTVTLLE; Ind, Oct. Docia Bixler, age 62, wife of Charles Bixler, at the south edge of town, died Wednesday night. Funeral service were, held at the Methodist church Saturday- at 2 p. m.

Besides the husband, a daughter, Flossie, and a sister, Mrs. Cauld well, survive. Burial will be In Gravel Lawn. Fortvllle Newa Notes Blanche Lowry gave a surprise party for her daughter, Helen Jane, on Wednesday. Guests were: Gene Perkins, Pauline Wisehart.

Mary Sanford, Ellen Lee Gardner, Laura Jarrett, Lenora Gardner, Bet. ty McAttee, Joyce Heche, Betty Ann Wisehart, Betty Lou Wright and Jeanette Williams. i Mrs. Vivian Klngen entertained Dorothy Apple, Fern Carter, Margar et Okla Whltesides, Edith Blaydes, Betty Russell, Lora Duzan, Thelma Oummins, Laura Stuart, Nelle Hudson, Bruce Perkins, Clara White, Mrs. Harvey 1 Watson and daughter, Mrs.

Jerry. Brubaker, of Anderson, and Mrs. Margaret Heiny of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Claude Baker. Marthanna Hinshaw has been pledged in the Alpha Delta Pi sor ority at Hanover College.

The Eastern Star Auxiliary gave a benefit bridge and euchre party at the home of Mrs, Jennie Beaver Thursday evening. The Ouild Missionary society of. the Christian church will meet Mon day evening with Mrs. Tessa i. lie uuat ocw jtuu Bve a euipiiae Tights Ever IUU a- ISP femMil 1 New names or renewals on the Ledger list: Harold McMahon, city.

Mrs. Mary L. Cotton, R. 2, Carmel. Otto Ehman, R.

1, Arcadia. Jesse Kaiser, city. Chas. E. Brandenburg, R.

1, city. Mrs. Ora Tracy, Carmel. Frank Fasswater, California. L.

P. Newton, R. 2, Cicero. Fred Bolander, R. 8.

city. Alva Souders, R. 4, Frank Eller, R. 6, City. Ham.

Co. Lbr. Co. Fishers. J.

C. Russell, R. 1, Fishers. F. J.

Hoffmeyer, R. 1, Fishers. N. R. Hurlock, R.

6, Henry Fisher, R. 4, city. C. A. Brown, R.

4, city. Claude Helny, R. 4, city. E. CV Aldred, R.

3, Mrs. G. D. Snyder, R. 2, city.

THE WILD-; She was a society butterfly, facing loveless marriage yet longing for the romance that had never come and he was a sportsman, who returned every year" to the isolated homestead for the harvest, laying aside his Bond Street, clothes for peasant garb. Of these two characters, as opposite as the poles, Eleanor Mercein wove a notable novel hi her "Baa-quehie" and on the screen of the Wild Opera House tomorrow (Sunday) local audiences will see them enacted by Warner Baxter and Dorothy in the Fox FilmTheir MacUMomenL'! Warner Baxter has always been a favorite in Noblesville as has Dorothy Mackaill. ZaSu Pitts, Nance O'Neil, Lawrence Grant, Nelly Walker, Mary Doran and Leon Janney complete the cast. Another feature on tomorrow's program is Charlie Chase in his short ofhe3miths," said to be one of his best of the entire year. "Children of Dreams," the musical romance by Oscar Hammerstein, 2nd and Sigmund Romberg will appear on the talking screen at the Opera House Monday and Tuesday.

Margaret Schilling, Paul Gregory and Tom Patricola are featured players. Public Sale dates Oct. 6 Tuesday 10:30 a. m. General farm sale, 3 miles west of Arcadia, 2 miles east of U.

S. road 31, on Arcadia and Boxleytown Pike. John Langolf, owner. Col. R.

E. Ross, auctioneer. Oct. 6 Tuesday 2:00 p. rri.

Residence property at 231 West School Anderson, Ind. Luther Edens, owner. R. C. Fo-Land Auction Com- pany, auctioneers.

Oct. 8 Thursday 2:00 p. m. 47.17 iniejsection of U. S.

Road 52 and State Road 28. Cyrus Tyler, owner. R. O. Fo-Land Auction-Company, auctioneers.

OcC 8 Thursday 12.30 p. m. Fourth annual fall sale of Big Type PolandChlna-hogs at the Poplar Ridge Farm, 2H miles west of Carmel. Arland Warren Harvey, owners. Kinder-Wyant and Spaugh, auctioneers.

Oct. 9 Friday 2:00 p. m. 6-room residence it corner of Plum and 8ixth Noblesville. Rev.

O. F. Lydy, owner. R. C.

Fo-Land Auction Company, auctioneers. Oct-12-Monday 2:00 p. m. 60 acres and personal property 9 miles southeast of Lebanon. George B.

Moore, owner. R. C. Fo-Land Auction Company, auctioneers. October 13, 1:00 p.

m. Tuesday 6-room residence, 2 squares E. of Greegs Store on N. Meridian Jasonville, Ind. Peter Parkinson, owner.

R. C. Fo-Land Auction Company, "auctioneers. October 13, 2:00 p. m.

Tuesday- Residence property, 1 block east of Lumber Yard on Lincoln Jason ville, Parkinson, owner. R. C. Fo-Land Auction Company, auctioneers. October 13, 3:00 p.

nWTuesday Residence property, at Jasonville. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson, owners.

R. C. Fo-land Auction Com' pany, auctioneers. October -15 Thursday General farm sale, 5 miles southeast of Noblesville, 2tt miles northeast of Fishers. L.

M. Church, owner. Col. Ross, auctioneer. Oct.

19 Monday 3: 00 p. acres miles northeast of Henry- vllle, Clark County, Ind. T. Sanders, owner R. C.

Poland Auction Company, auctioneers. Oct. 28 Monday 2:00 p. m. Sale of Dairy Cattle, 26 head.

9 miles northeast of Fort Wayne. L. 8. Burk, Trustee. R.

C. Fo-Land Auction Company, auctioneers. Oct. 26 Monday 10:00 a. m.

297 acre improved farm, 1 mile north east city limits, Fort Wayne, Ind the First and Tri-State National Trustees of the Impounded Assets of Banks, Fort Wayne. R. C. Fo-Land Auction Company, auctioneers. Oct.

26 Monday 11:00 a. m. 40 acres at edge of Fort Wayne for Countryman and McCullock, agents. R. C.

Fo-Land Auction auctioneers. Oct. 26 Monday 1:00 p. m. 214 acres 11 miles northeast of Fort -also personal property.

Known as the Clem Hovel farm. R. C. Fo-Land Auction Company, auctioneers. Oct.

26 Monday 3:00 p. m. Improved 54 acres 5 miles southwest of Grayville, Allen County, Ind. R. C.

Fo-Land Auction Company, auctioneers. MEDICAL CENTER READY PHILADELPHIA The Temple University Medical Center has commenced preparations to handle victims of infantile paralysis In the event it reaches epldomlc proportions Philadelphia. Special equipment for the treatment of convalescent cases of the disease have been installed. good because It was not, apparently, read at the back door at tne tame tlma it was being read at the front door. It Is no wonder the law is not enforced any better when Judges split hairs so.

fine as that. Some judges must get into the practice on their "moral" qualifications rather than their legal" capacity and their quantity of good, hard, common, horse sense. GEANGE CANT SEE IT In the face of arguments favoring the making of stronger beer, in order to help the farmer sell his grains at a higher price, now comes the Grange and' objects, saying" the manufacture of beer would hurt the fanners. The Grange says it has -made studies of the effects of prohibition upon the farming interests and that the resumption of the brewing industry would be detrimental to the interests of agriculture. The conditions in Germany and England, and even in South Arneri-ca, all wet, prove that beer lsnot a cure-all for social, economic and industrial Ills, the Grange saysaf-ter careful study.

The movement to help the farmer by makhig beer of his grains may not be prosecuted very strongly if it shall turn out that the farmer does not want such help and does not be lieve tnat it wouia reaiiy neip nun. ONLY ONE WAY There is but one real way to cut taxes' and that is to cut expenditures. It hardly seems possible that taxes have increased to such an ex tent In Ihe past fifteen the per capita tax now being three times as much as fifteen years ago, and in some states even more. The income tax method is the fairest way to raise taxes, but the result seems to be in the states which have such a tax that it does not help the land owners much, being merely another way to raise more money. If an income tax shall be passed for Indiana it will be with the direct purpose of reducing the tax on landrnaking a fair levy7on all kinds of property.

But, such a total tax as is now raised in Indiana, about $250,000,000 forll the units of government, cannot be raised from an income tax, as it would be a levy of about fifteen per cent on the total Income of the state, and such a tax would cause a revolution, although income taxes in England are even heavier than that. Yet, land pays fifteen per cent of the Income from It in taxes. The first thing to do is to reduce the expenditures and then a reasonable Income tax will go far to liir.it the tax on real estate and other tan- glble property. Tangible property, in the final analysis, should not be taxes any heavier than intangible property, in Justice to all. NEED MORE MONEY All those western senators, radical and otherwise, have all come out in favor of silver, even the remoneti-zatlon of the metal now largely dis carded, even by the people -who refuse to use it even for money.

Colorado, Utah, Montana, Idaho and other, western "states are demanding that the silver dollar shall be used more in business, and they are right, but that does not mean that the country shall go to bi- metalism, gold and silver on a basis of 15 or 16 to one. The people should usernore-silver beca'use they want to help a great industry of the country. andLalso because silver money is in a practicable form arid is subject to less loss by use than even the paper money. --It used to be that silver jwas. used in.

Iinanciai. anairs, put now it. is hardly used at all. The country cannot purchase and mint all the silver in the-republic, but It could encourage the use of much more than is now used and could well afford to mint it and put it into circulation. Silver can be produced for forty-five cents an ounce, but it is not worth that in the marts of trade.

But, when silver is mined there is also produced copper, lead, zinc, and other metals, and It is in great quantities In the west. The republic will not go back to bi-metalism, but it might well do everything reasonably possible to encourage the use of silver and thus bring one of the great products of the country to a basis where it makes money for the miners and producers. And the country needs dore money. Fifty Years Ago Noblesville Township Teachen Institute? those present, Alma Gauze, Mollle Cook, S. Klzer, J.

F. Rains, W. R. Walker, D. Supple, David Martin, H.

L. Boyd, William Cottingham, Samuel Stoops, Ed Cottingham, P. P. Heiny and Addle Burk. Charley Williams spent last weekend as a visitor in Eaglctown.

Union High School at Westflcld suspended last week for want of patronage. Dora Wild is handling the change at her father' store. lamllton Co. Register, Eatab. 1M0 oMesville CoimerciaL Eitab.

179 Vtklr Ledger, Bata.bUsb.ed... 1174 he Independent 1174 the Republican. 1(10 Veatfleld Kewa, uemocrau Daily Ledger, Established 1117 leero Tribune ustaDiisnea. 1111 lilt 104 1105 1U hit 1107 1921 1130 rcad! Newa, Veeklr Enterprise, Jtao It ally Enterprise, Established. trprise, justaousi Pub.

Co. KnterpTiae Re View. JSStAD. 'Carmel Standard, Eatab. Weal Building- Co.

iam. County Standard, Estab. SDWJUtD K. NEAL. CHAJILES 8.

aad Mkl. i term! or srascBiirnoir (Mail subscriptions payable stsJctly In advanc and -paper will be diaoontinued unless subscription la renewed.) CAJUUEB IM CITV Per Week .11 Par Tear 1.06 1 1 UT KAIL Ol DTDIAJfA 'One Ter ..140 81 Months i0 Three. Months fl.16 One Month .10 1 BT JLi.IL OUTSIDE INDIAJf A Ona Tear (beyond Ird 11.11 lOae Tear (lit. tad. Ird 11.00 fix Months ....................11.00 lareo Months (1.00.

una Moau ,7 TELEPHONES 61 89 Business News. Department 89 Soalal Department. Job .60 Member Indiana- League Hone National Editorial iwo- Member nation. i Member Indiana Republican Bdl- torlal 4 National Advertising Representative 8cheerer, Ina, Chicago and lNew Tork. I Admitted to the mails as aeeond lla matter at the Postoffice at Noblesville, Indiana, under Act of jUaren 1171.

I fclilaieMirfMawiaA-jg7li DEFRAUD NOT For this is the will of God, that no man de- i fraud his brother in any matter. 1 1 1 Thessalonians Ij BATTLE IS ON i The battle has gone on against the gambling on the stock ex- changes, by the way of short sell-fj ing, and now the Congress wlirtake the matter up, Senator James E. i Watson says. A eongreisional investigation is proposed, but not that, as it takes i too long and it also presumes that there is some question about the merits nonhelnvestigation, that there are two sides to it. The people are opposed to gambling and especially when it affects the prosperity of the country.

Why 'have bear raids for the direcrpur-j pose of driving stocks downward, merely because the shorts have gambled that the stocks will go lower. Men can go Into the stock ex-i change and buy and sell stocks i without ever owning a single stock, i being helped by the brokerage houses which loan the stocks to the gamblers for gambling purposes, James W. Oerard says that if the i brokers were denied permission to i loan stocks to the shorts the market would go up ten points and such a rice In stocks would also affect the i prices of grains. Every day grains 1 are reported as affected by the deals in stocks and so stocks go higher, and they cannot so long as men are permitted to bet they will go lower and then do everything possible to drive them down Senator Watson, is fright, 'there should be hot only an Investigation but also direct and positive action which will meet with positive and helpful results. THAT HOME INSTINCT Reno is making progress, as now there to one divorce for each six and-the ratio will Increase, unless something is done to build up the home Instinct.

1 BKING MONEY HOME President Hoover is accused of favoring reduction of armament and 'the reduction of naval expenses because he is a Quaker. But, there is some excuse for his demands that naval expenses be reduced when is said that Uncle Bam spends more money on his navy than any other rountry in the world. And, not a country" In the world "oyld make war on Uncle Sam un- S3 he would first loan the country he money. If he will get his money i ced abroad back home and keep here, there will be no wars made a rilm or not much of a war on any nation, ONLY PERCENT PASSES bout half of the law student pass the admission examina for the bar, and It seems that ie df those who fail to pass be- ::.0 judges of the courts at indl polls and elsewhere. Some of rulings are so nonsensical as to i chagrin even to the most un- nied in the law or In justice.

rc-T lwtance, two police, with 4 CHRIST FOB ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST I REUNIONS CHURCH HOME COMINO The Bethlehem Brethren ehurch home coming will be hjed on Sunday. October 11. A 'good'pro-gram Is being arranged for the day It will be announced ltteg(t CHURCH HOMECOMING- The Williams Creefc Christian church will hold Its annual homecoming on Sunday, October 11. Former members and Wends are APPLES AND APPLE CIDER Nice and solid Jonathans and Grimes Golden'. LENNEN ORCHARDS East qf Clarksville 7 IWUUPMiWiJUujuuei mm TVNBM-TKtUcky Strike Dance Orchestra," every Tuuday, putridap and Saturday averting over N.

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