The Monroeville Breeze from Monroeville, Indiana • Page 5

We Pay 80c for 58 lb test Wheat. 301b test Oats 31c We Sell SO lb Aristos Flour at 1 .90. 5tL 21 World famous Waihinc-ton Monumaat ia dedicated. 18SS. 22 Ceorf Washincton, war nor and statesman, bora 1732.

23 Manufactur of the telephone completed. 1 67 24 U. S. President Johnson impeached by Senate. v.5? 1868.

25 Col. Clark captures Vin. cennes. Indiana. 1779.

GOSSIP MONROEVILLE CUBS BREAK EVEN OVER WEEK-END Won From Woodbum. 30 To 111; Defeated By Berne, 23 To 1 Harlan Here Saturday Evening; Last Home Game Of Season In a very well-played last Friday on the local floor, the local High School Basket Ball Five, met and defeated the fast Woodbur- High Five, by the score of 30 tQ 21. The first half was a close game, but the Cuba pulled into a good lead during the last half and held it to the end. Burnett, featured the game with 12 points for the Cubs, while Linde-' muth was best for with 6. WOODBURN Player FT TP i Coles, 0 0 0 1 Orth.

0 4 4 Lindemuth, 2 2 6 Keller, 1 0 2 Rich, 1 2 4 60c for No. 2 Yellow Corn. 32 lb test Oats 32c 100 lbs Middlings $130 25 lb Aristos Flour at 100 lbs Bran 25 lb Pastry Flour at 85c Chop Feed 50 per cent. Protein Meat and Bone Scrap 60 per cent. Protein Digester Tankage Graded Cracked Corn cwt We Have Chicken Chop Laying Rations 1 00 lb For Young Pullets tional Tournament.

$1 J5 $I3Q. $2.15 $2.05 $1.40 $1.65 We Charge 5c per bushel for Corn Cracking and Oats Hulling, MONROEVHLE EQUITY UNION EX. I Monroeville, Indiana, i ''Beauty without rtrtue is rose without fragrance. FEBRUARY --Rwlf 19 Ohio is admitted to NA Union a a Stat. 1802.

20 First through train from CH.I Eit raaehaa Chiort. 1852. Shoemaker, 0 0 0 Hostettler. 2 1 5 Totals 6 21 MONROEVILLE Player FG FT Tl Powelson, 10 2 Kelly, 0 11 Chausse, 2 2 6 Burnett, 2 12 Marquart, 2 1 5 Langsworthy, 0 0 0 Witte. 2 0 4 Totals 12 30 Referee Alter.

On Saturday night, on the local floor, the local Cubs lost their game to the Berne Bears by a score of 23 to 19, with the help of the referee, the honorable Mr. Logan. The game was a bitter contest from the start, with the score 14 all at the half, and at no time was either side more than a field goal ahead. The fans wh0 witnessed the game were loud in their complaints against the referee, who could not see fouls against the visitors, but ruled against the locals at all times. Powelson, was high point ma, for the Cubs with 6, while Steiner was high for Berne with 11.

The Monroerille Seconds defeated the Berne Seconds, in the curtain raiser, 28 to 15.. BERNE Player FG FT Tr Steiner. 4 i 3 11 Drow, 2 0 4 Stauffer, 1, 3 5 Fleck'er, 0 1 1 Tollman, Of 0 0 Stncky. 1 0 2 Totals 8 7 23 MONROEVILLE Player FG FT T' Powelson, 7 3 0 6 Burnett, 2 0 4 Witte, 0 11 Chausse. 2 0 4 2 0 4 Lrmtrsworthy, 0 0 0 Totals 9 1 19 Referee Logan.

I The Monroeville quintet will ap pear for the last time this season against Harlan here. They would like to have a large crowd present for this game to back toe boys in their final showing before the Sec For many of the boys this will be the last game of Basket Ball which they will play for Old H. so please support them Saturday night i Is Your Name Smith inn 9 If it is, you can be proud of it! Of Course, it's a very common name. But the fact is that there have been more distinguished Smiths in American history than any other family name. One of them ran for President a few years ago.

But he wasn't the first Smith who aspired to that high office. There were three others long before Al Smith of New York made the race. Do you know who they were? You can find out by reading the feature article "The Name Is Smith," by Elmo Scott Watson, which will appear in this newspaper next week. It's one of the most unusual and most Interesting historical articles which has appeared in any publication for a long time. It will tell you.

about a host of interesting historical characters who have borne your name. Watch for it. (and tell the other Smiths in this community about it, too) in next week's issue of Mill 'I? MONROEVILLE WEEKLY BREEZE MOifROEVHXH WHBBXY BREEZE, MONROSTvTLLE, INDIANA DROPS DEAD Yesterday afternoon, about 2:15 o'clock, Elias Magner, dropped over ill on the street near. Dr. Adam's office and was carried': in Painter Brothers Furniture Store, whore he passed away without, gaining con scious.

The deceased was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Williami Magner and had been a resident of this city all his life. He was a carpenter by trade and was doing1 some repair work at Dr. Adam's Office, having walked out of the office but a ew minutes before he fell.

He is survived by a daughter. Miss Zelma Magner and one brother, John, both of Fort Wayne; one grandson, Lowell Magner, of this city, and a host of relatives and friends. SMITH-JACKSON This is to announce the marriage of Mrs. Jessie M. Jackson, of Van Wert, Ohio, and Mr.

A. J. Smith, of Convoy. Ohio, which took place at Mr. Smith's home, Saturday night, February 17th, at 9:00 o'clock.

Rev. G. G. Hughs, pastor of the Convoy M. E.

Church, officiated, using the ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. A. -M.

Sherrich, cf Convoy, were the attendants and only guests present Mrs. Smith, has bee- connected with the Marsh Foundation School for the past five years. Mr. Smith, is a retired business man of Convoy. at which place they will reside and will be at home to their friends after March 10th.

The Breeze join with the'ir many friends in extending congratulations. MADISON CLUB TO MEET The Madison Cheerful Workers will be entertained Wednesday, February 28 th, at the home of Mrs. Alice Jones, wh0 will be assisted by Mrs. Olive Marquardt and Mrs. Dollie Brouwer.

THINGS ONE REMEMBERS The air is filled with theoretical schemes to stabilize industry and agriculture. We wonder if what industry needs most isn't more good, old fashioned character, integrity and experience in owners and operators of various properties. We are moved to make these re marks after looking over astatement of the Bank of California, that has been run strictly as a bank no side issues no frills since 1864. It has paid its 10 per cent, annual dividend, depression or no depres sion, and generally an extra 2 per cent. Its ratio of capital to deposits is 1 to 5.13.

A good practical farmer that we know, bought a team for 1300.00 a few years ago, when his neighbor bought a tractor for $3,000.00. The iprse farmer" has made a consist ent prof it out of his farm, even during the depression, and his team is as efficient today as when he bought it. The farmer" is broke too much capital invested for the possible earning power of the land. The tractor is on the scrap heap. As with banks, so with farming; their salvation depends on me'n who 'know the business." All the "re lief measures" in the world cannot save the inefficient, the wasteful and the ignorant from failure.

FARMERS: Have your affidavits for Hog-Corn Redaction Contracts sworn to at this office. William R. AUeger, Notary Public-. LINCOLN HIGHWAY NEWS Ernest Zinn and family, called on Willis Feasby and family, Saturday. Dorothy Baker, is on the sick list.

Nolan Geyer, was on the sick list the past week. Mrs. Elmer Sorgen and son, is very ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Brown and Son Everett, took dinned at the John Baker home, Sunday. Those that called during the day were, Francis Geyer, John Mathews, Harold Pay-sen and Edgar Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry, called on Dorothy Baker, Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carrier and son, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell, Sunday.

The Ladies Aid of the Sugar Ridge U. B. Church, will meet with Mrs. Dollie Jones, next Thursday, March 1st. foran all-day meeting and pot-luck dinner.

The order of the day will be quilting. Farmers! We are in need of CORN. SEE US before SELLING CASH QUCI CQ.VPAIIY. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY S52ND '8 FOltD to build huge exposition AT THE 1934 CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR 1 All -1 "tsi--iBa i "ii -nr-nnii iiiiimi iiiifiiiiMujij 1 ii i i A GREAT Ford Exposition, por- -m, the arts, sciences and" virtually every other industry plays in the manufacture of today's motor oars, is planned by the Ford Motov Company for the 1934 World's Fair.

The Ford Exposition will be housed in a giant building SCO feet long to be built in the heart of the fair grounds on an 11-acre plot bordering Lake Michigan and flanking the main fair boulevard. Construction of the building will start Mar. 1. In the dominant central building will be housed Henry Ford's "Drama of Transportation," depicting the development of wheeled vehicles' from ihe chariots of ancient Egyptian kings to modern motor cars. Every model of Ford car made since 1903 will be included.

In the smaller building to the left will be housed some of the priceless historic exhibits from the Edison Institute at Dearborn, including the one-story brick workshop, complete with the original tools where Mr. Ford in 1893 built with his own hands his first motor car. This first car will be displayed inside the shop. The main exposition building will r.ACKLE HATCHERIES, IXC. INCREASES CAPACITY The Cackle Hatcheries, have increased their capacity at New Haven, by moving their Lower Incubators from Monroeville to New Haven.

In addition of 14 23 front has been added to tne New Haven Hatchery Building. This will mean less overhead expense, which will mean Better Chicks for less money. This will also enable them to com ply, with the Hatchery Code, which requires that all Custom Hatching from eggs that are not Blood Tested, must be hatched in a.seperaf room, thus avofding the spreading of disease among Baby Chicks at the Hatchery. This is one of the outstanding Hatcheries in this section, for their method of Breeding, Blood Testing, Culling and Producing Good; Chicks. Many extra dollars are paid to farmers and flock owners each year on Good Hatching Eggs.

This Hatchery will continue to buy Hatching Eggs from their former flock owners, in and around Monroeville. These flocks are outstanding because they are bred to lay, many and' large eggs. A meeting of the Taxpayers Association, was held at the Town Hail, Tuesday evening. A speaker from Fort Wayne, was present. APPOIXTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of William L.

Barton, late of Allen County, Indiana, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. 5 H. C. CRABILL, (2-15-3t) Administrator.

LEGAL NOTICE State of Indiana, Allen County, ss: VIRGIL BESSER vs. IV A EVELYN BESSER) In the Superior Court, Allen County, Indiana. Cause No. 44579. Complaint For Divorce.

IT a ppf a RTNfi to the satisfaction of the Clerk of said Court, by the anidavit of a disinterested person, that the following named defendant: Iva Evelyn Besser, is a non-resident of the -State ot Indiana, and that a cause of action exists asr-innt said Defendant in favor of said Plaintiff, Virgil Besser. Notice is therefore hereby given said non-resident Defendant of the filing and pendency of said complaint, and that unless she appear before the Judge of said Court on the 13th i)gi rf Anril. 1934. and she answer or demure thereto, the same will be heard and determined in his absence, in her absence. Attest: ALMA APP REED, (SEAL) Clark.

L- THOMAS G. MOOREHEAD, I Y'i. traying the tremendous part Tr Cfe'-l' I I i 4 1 iJh Henry Ford and Edsel B. Ford show to Rufus C. Dawes (center), prssl dent of the World's Fair, the scale model of the giant Ford Exposition building to be built at the 1934 Fair.

(Lower) The Ford building as It will be seen from Leif Eriksen drive. Opposite the bulldfng will be a huge park bordering Lake Michigan. display an imposing array of exhibits, most of them in actron, show how steel, aluminum and othfer metals, soy beans, corn, wool, cotton and other farm products the products of myriad industries are converted into car parts. The building also will house displays cars and a big movie theater. Alone the east side will be an open-air balcony equipped with chairs and lounges where hundreds may relax.

Across the drive fronting the lake will be a big Ford Park, beautifully landscaped and also fitted with seats other comforts for fair crowds. Pure Bred Chester White Sow Sale! Thursday, March 1st 1934 STARTING AT 1 P. M. 40-HEAD BRED SOWS Gills and Sows, Medium Type, Smooth with plenty growth Cash or Terms. Bert EUJarquardi, Owner.

HOY JOHNSON, VrCTlOXKKR. nJLA LdLzd 1 Hi: I'NDKRSIGXEJ), iviLL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION SALE, AT I MY RESIDENCE, LOCATED NEAR 'THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, I STATION, ON SHORT STREET, IN THE TOWN OF MONROEVILLE, I ALLEN COUNTY, INDIANA, ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, 1934 BEGINNING1 AT 1 O'CLOCK. I. M. Household Goods andGarden Tools CONSISTING.

OF RUGSi WOOD STOYlV-HrH 'KING CHAIRS, BEDS, SPRINGS, Jl.Ti!hS'10.S, ISED COVERS, TABLES, DRESSERS, COM- ks, r.o.-ni, step ladders, dishes, cooking uten- GLASS CANS, PICTURES, BOOKS, ETCV; GOOD GRINDSTONE; GARDEN TOOI-4; NUMEROUS OTHER ARTICLES NOT MENTIONED. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE. Edwin Zinri, Owner. S. R.

ROSE, AUCTIONEER. J. J. PETERS, CLERK. l--Z2-St) Attorney For piaintm..