The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER HOME TALENT SCORES GETS DIVORCE TUESDAY TWO Rostcmxtote 3a WOMEN'S A 9 75 and' 14 One look at these I coutti will con-1 vince you why we take the loud In coat All silk lined. 751 Silk or Wool DRESSES 5 95 values thcsu, i I I Dresses. Tlio cu- tcut KtylcM tlic fln- CTt HilkH Or WOOlS you would over expect to i thl.i prico. Genuine KOTEX Yiic'knrf 1" toJOX, regular or phsmtom size. Limit a Comfort BATT Fine stitched bntt close to three poundn, to 70x80 BLANKET In nil colors ovcrstltclied ends.

Full Double Buck WORK SHIRT Bcliancc made, slight Irregulars of 7Dc quality. Slr.es tt 17 J'liro Silk HOSE Just Imnglnc, nil pure silk new fall shades. Priced special Womcn's Child's GAITERS Bhick or broivn rnliber, heavy fleeced, lining, new fresh stock 36-In. Outing FLANNEL Ught or dark strlpcsjmn- pcd on both sides. Bcgulur 17c quality Sterling Made Corduroy PAJAMAS Comes In oil colors and sizes, made here lii Kolto- mo by CO QO Kokomo Bayou UNDIES Jfon-nm rnyon, chemise stepms, vests, bloomers.

OPEN MASS CASH YOUR PAY CHECKS HERE TO BE HELD ODD LOWS HALL THUBSDAY EVENTING, NOV. 23. The local Trades and Labor Council has'submitted the following notice for publication: "Steel workers who handle steel in any way, shop or furnace; flint Klassworkers and workers, painters, boilermakers, machinists, millwrights, electricians, bneklay- ers carpenters, retail clerks, barber's and women garment workers and all others that labor. "The meeting will bJ held In Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening, November 24. "Don't forget to bring your wives to hear this eminent speaker, our Hon.

Congressman Glenn Grlswold. explain all the points in Section A. "All managers and superintendents are invited, and all questions will be answered' cheerfully by the congressman and organizer, Thomas J- Godfrey. "Come and a profitable evening with ua and hear Hon. Glenn Grlswold." Pearl Streeter Obtains Alto Crone Files Sult- Pearl Streeter obtained a divorce from Clive Streeter in circuit court Tuesday on grounds of cruelty and non-support.

She was Sy Hwon, while C. T. Brown appeared for the defendant. Complain: for was i by Altb Crone against Fred Crone, on grounds of cruelty. The plaintiff seeks the restoration of her former name.

Fording. She is represented by Overson and Manning. ATTMNCTOFFICERS HOLD SESSION HERE nual session at the hc-e Tuesday. The group includes school attendance officers from the following cities and counties: Tip- GBAM BY LOCAL YOUG- STEES BEFOBE BOTABY. At its weekly luncheon Tuesday thc-Roatry club 'was entertain-, ed in first rate fashion by some of Kokomo's younger talent.

Mary Ellen Wilson was very winsome in a group of. as WM Louise Martzolf with piano numbers, while Bobby' and Betty Baldwin scored in fine style with sketches. It was good entertainment all right, and the Kotarians enjoyed it much and showed their ap- BIRTHS Pappa-v A daughter who has been-named Mary Louise was born to -Mr. and Mrs George 1 Pappas, 1102 North Leeds November IS. SIDE OF AUTO CRASH Cecil Mariih, defendant with the Standard Packing company -in suits for damages which resulted from a collision between a car of the company driven.by Marsh and an automobile driven by Wayne, Coonrod, testified in circuit court Tuesday REVIVAL CONTINUES AT GOSPEL TEMPLE -The revival meeting at the Kokomo Gospel Temple, JIain and Superior streets, is still in -rogress and according to the pastor, 'the Rev C.

Barker, the interest continues to grow, as evangelist, the Rev. Leonard Guyer, greets the audience from to night. message was the 'affair as was used last Thanks- day 'when 1,040 at the same Those wishing -to attend will get their tickets at the Temple. Each one attending will provide his own knife, fork and spoon. Hemingway Is Subject Ernest Hemingway's books and place in American literature will be the subject the fourth talk in Warren Huddleston's series on- at sketches.

pany dnven.oy saarsa on but when men ana wumcn It was good entertainment all mobile driven by Wayne, Coonrod, e( Him gatis their hungry hearts right, and the Kotarians enjoyed It I test i circuit court Tuesday th lilcc Pauli wil COU nt all things very much and showed their ap-l tha) car had becn struck by but OS3 that they might know and preciation with plenty Coonr0 cr machine. havc Christ." The Kokomo Roatary club wh ch a inv i ta tion extended to all Monday night 'the o- soul stirring. The evangelist took from his lesson Phil. 3:8, and said in part- "As Paul counted all things but loss that he night have Christ, so men today may have Him for the same price. His yoke is not grievous but when men and women let Him satisfy their hungry hearts they, like Paul, will count all Es Contemporary American fiction the public library Wednesday night.

Hemingway's latest book of short stories, "Winner Take Nothing," which has been added to the library shelves recently, will be included in the discussion. (Continued from Page One) Bridgeton, hundreds of persons started for the scene of the land ing in all vehicles. A. government plane hovered over the spot shortly after the landing became known. Major said the landing was made caster by the mud into which they Jolted, It was very dark and after examining the terrain and finding it difficult to get about, Commander Settle and he decided to await daylight.

The balloon, far off on the marsh could not be seen from the Johnson farmhouse. State police accompanied Fordney back to the landing spot and will guard the balloon until arrangements are a its removal. The landlis- place Is more or less protected from sightseers because of the marshy ground and visitors to the spot had a messy time of it. rreptirc for Thanksgiving. business meeting of the Antl- och Christian Belief was held lesson on which he talked Interestingly, Arrangements were made to provide tables, dishes, stoves, cooks, for tho Thanksgiving dinner to be served.

A prayer meeting was announced to be held at 7:30 p. m. Friday night. RUPTURED? Visit Our Surgical Appliance Department Now! Ease your mind; Stop your- suffering! Don't grow old ahead of your tlma! (Vbsolutu uomfort and perfect security iro guaranteed in tiio aew -AJDJCSTO" PRESSURE; PAD TRUSSES Wo nave 'an "Aujusto Truss" suitable for your Individual requirements. Oui expert fitter will bo glad to 1 give you consulatlon and ad- Vice FREE! ORUC.

STORE is engaged in a contest with the clubs of Marion, Wabasb, Huntington Peru and Logansport, is making a good leading the list so far. The contest does not close, -however, until some time in December and if the Kokomo club is to win, it will be necessary, to maintain the good showing it has made so far.all the way to the end. U.S. SOVIET (Continued from Page One) Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, are using the utmost ingenuity in a determined ef- dock. state aicenamme fort to come to" terms on the sole the subject of "Resume of National'! remaining obstacles of the past nn i i imTJCdf ton, I'-arlon, Peru, Wabash and Kokomo and TIpton Grant.

Miami, Cass, Wabash and Howard counties. Informal discussion of the problems of attendance officers was conducted at the Tuesday morning session. In the -afternoon session, the group was welcomed by C. V. Haworth, superintendent of city schools.

Addresses were made by Clifford Lineback, superintendent of Howard county schools, on the subject of "The Attendance and by'Miss Margaret E. Paddock, state attendance officer, on Conference on Social Work. Mrs. Lucretia Whitmyer of Lo- transport, president of the group presided at the meetings. Mrs.

Ruth Owens, attendance officer of Ko'Komo schools, is secretary of the group. (Continued from Page One) 111., where he was engaged in newspaper work a little while. His next move took him to Salt Lake City, farmed a newspaper connection, and where he has been engaged as a newspaper writer ever since. Ho had long been a well-loved figure among members of the craft there. Occasionally Came Back, Mr, Philips came back to Kcko- rno from time to time, always terming it "home." His last visit here which might Impede Russo-American harmony.

The commissar Intends to go to New York Thursday noon to attend' a banquet at which Senator Borah is to speak the same evening. 'Litvinov plans to sail Saturday on the "lie de France or "Comte di Savoia," probably the former. If a few more days wore needed' to perfect the accord Marsh said there was a heavy fog at the time of the accident, last Jan. 31, 'and that he did not sec the approach of the other car. He said he was driving at a speed of 15 miles an hour at the time of the collision.

Dr Paul W. Ferry, who examined Lans'ton' Coonrod, the plaintiff, at the request of the defense, testified he found the plaintiff apparently was not suffering from permanent Injury. Coonrod alleges his head was injured so that he is subject to periodic dizziness and pain. The jury hearing the suit was expected to get the. case sometime Tuesday afternoon or evening.

GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL W. Bryan, 921- South Buckeye 'street, was admitted for medical treatment following an automobile accident Tuesday morn- Earl Lantz, of Flora, submitted to a major operation Tuesday afternoon. Funeral ol Mrs. Gardner. Funeral services for Mrs.

Jennie Gardner will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the county -farm. An invitation is extended to all tc attend the meetings each night at 7:30. The Rev.

Mr. Barker also wishes to announce that' the.Xown and country are now being solicited for donations for the Thanksgiving dinner that is being sponsored by the the Armory. It is planned to feed and entertain 1,000 guests that'will find it impossible to have a real dinner. Every help will bo.appreciated. An orchestra has donated services and music will also be provided by a band.

Every one is asked to do his A large placard will bear the names of the firms contributing to Kokomo Visitor Dies Mrs. Hannah Iddiugs, age 70, of Troy, 0. died early Tuesday morning at the home of her niece, Mrs. BusseH Hoover, 2145 North Jay Ingredients of VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP street. She was ill but a short time.

The body was prepared for burial by Smith Jacobs and returned to Troy where funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon. Musical Entertainment The Hull family entertainers will give a musical program at the Bennetts Switch XL E. church Wednesday night, November 22. A free-will offering- will be taken. 1 Everyone is invited to- attend.

TKF A TRIBUNE WAXT needed' Wednesday a debts and claims, the commissar, The body js now the Moore u- his nrenared MEAT MARKET Sycamoro Miss Jlnry philips, died In Washington, D. where" she had resided miir.y While here on visits, he always spent much time with D. Spralter, one of his oldest and closest friends. Mr. Sprak- cr died only a few months ago, Albert F.

Philips was the last survivor T. C. Ph.illp's family, which in its day was second In prominence to no other family here. other members of the family, the father, mother, two brothers and the sister, sleep In Section 1, Crown Point cemetery. There also reposes the little son, Fred, who died in his baby days.

No instructions have been received to open a grave in the family lot for Albert F. Philips, so the assumption Is that his sopy ulture will be in Salt Lake City. HGAB BEV. BENNETT. Discussion of "Evening Service" Feature of Association Meeting.

A paper on the subject of "Tha Evening Service" by the P-ev. Thomas Bennett, pastor of the South Side Christian church, was the principal feature of the regular meeting of, the Kokomo Ministerial Association, held at the Y. C. A. Monday forenoon.

The discussion of "The Movies and Our Children," by R. V. Warren, which, had becn scheduled for the Monday program, will be given at the next meeting on Dec. 4. This association pledged Us hearty cooperation In 'the 'Christmas Sea! campaign sponsored by the Howard County Tuberculosis Association.

Hanicr Flics Tax Suit. Huntington, Nov. 20--(ff) --William D. Hamcr today filed suit in the circuit court to prevent collection taxes here next year at a rate in excess of $1.50 per $100 of taxable property. The tax adjustment board of this county de-.

Glared an emergency and fixed the I tax rate at 53.36. Earner's suit asks that the court set an equitable rate and define the term "emergency" in the 51.50 tax limit law. Two Smull Fires. A small' blaze caused by a faulty oil stove at the home of Ada Drake, 1329 North Kokomo street, was cxr tlnguished by the fire department at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. A small roof fire at the homo of Daff Copelanfl, 613 West Butler street, early Tuesday, did only nominal damage.

Poolo Funeral. "The funeral i James V. Poole, father, of Mrs. Otis Gcrhart of this city, will be held at the Baptist church in Elwood at 2 o'clock Wed-1 nosday afternoon. It was announc-j cd Tuesday.

RIOT IN PRISON. Philadelphia, Nov. An outbreak at the Eastern State penitentiary, where convicts have been, unruly for some- occurred today, about EDO city police were rushed to the penitentiary to sup- "plemc.nt state troopers on duty there. Shots could be heard from' inside the 'prison. doubtless would postpone his departure, but he Is eager to return to Europe and confer with the new.

Soviet ambassador to tHo United States Alexander Troyanovsky, Paris, Berlin or Moscow before the envoy proceeds to That Litvinov decided to remain in 'this country for at least a after President Roosevelt departure from Washington was' due entirely to the project of crowning recognition with a financial settlement. Discussion of trade and credits has becn wholly subordinated to the debts-an'd-clairoa r.e- rotiatloas. The latter have eclipsed all other problems between both countries. The joint Roosevelt-Litvlnov statement, issued Friday, foreshadowed this development. United Press, inquiries in high administration revealed that Litvinov and United States government are evolving a concrete formula, 'by which they propose to untangle the Soviet-American or neral home being prepared burial.

Interment will be Christian Congregation ccmct west of the city. Taken Bl Downtown Oscar Burke, 1905 North Morrison street, was.taken to his home downtown" store, where he stopped and asked for medical aid. He was suffering from a. severe hemorrhage of the lungs at the tame After having been-rushed to his home in the Fague and Fenn am- Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, MixedatHome Big Saving! No Cooking! SoEny! home bulance he was reported to be In a critical condition. Hcrc 'is tlic famous old recipe which mill'ons-of IIOUSOWIVCK hace louoQ to be tbo most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs- iiinces us inco Bottle ana fiir7heToYtle.with_gra ulated.u g8 ur.ue, uiu it quick, lusting relief.

the any orugcist, get Pinci. Pour thismto a your money It is guaranteed- to give prompt and-claims three days. knot within two or Marriage License. Herman Granville Kokomo, and.Ruth' Fisher, Koko- COLDS GO THRU 3 STAGES! The first the Dry Stage, the flwt 2 hours. The second, the Watery Secretion Stun, from 1 to 3 dnyn.

The third, the Mncou. Secretion. Stncc. The time to cold In the firat Btnuc. This, Grove's Erorco Qulnino docs It docs not merely suppress tne cold, but drivel it complctoly out at your system.

30 and 50 tX all drugtrltts. Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Hotel Frances OLD IVORY DINING ROOM Open Every Evening for Dinner, 6 to 8 Fine Fish Dinners a Specialty. Coal Sunlight Hi-Heat Coal $5.50 Virginia Block Coal $6.75 Kentucky Blue Velvet Ton $6.75 Acme Coal Co. Dial 5428 720 North Webster St. Awful Looking Eruptions over Face and Neck.

Cuticura Healed. Newest 1934 Eavy Terms I Console Radio $42' 50 AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR RADIO Very latest 1934 model full sized lowboy cabinet. Famous 'Philco Tone, Philco performance at minimum cost. Gets Police Airplane as well as regular broadcasts. Yes, it's a startling value.

Other to $195. Miller Furniture Co. SoapZSc. OintraeBtZScandSOc. Talcum 25c.

VV M.M.n. TASTES BEST 300,000 Indiana Mothers COOK ON GAS RANGES Suffered 30 Years With PILES Jfow Is Well-- Beat! Every Word Read what this BuTCalo man Avrlto.s: "Havu boon troubled with bluefllnsr and protrutllnff piles tor 30 yours--wns a no to hos- when a friend told mo about Horn-Hold, After tho first week's trontmont I have no sls-na ot piles and luol liku a. i Hom-Rold i prescription of Dr: J. S. Lconhardt and Is a won- one that thousands who once Buffered agony and dlstross ai'O r.ovf from torturing piles.

can 'trot Hem-Raid tablets at Hook's Da- pondable Store or any livo drupel" and If. not satis- fled with the Inilp one bottle gives you-- money back, Kokomo Meat Plummer's Market FHONE 4906, 5c PORK HEARTS PORK SAUSAGE Machine Slic- small Lean PORK CHOPS OLEO 2 for 13c A Thanksgiving Menu and FRUIT CUP WA TERMELON RIND PICKLES Turkey--Chestnut CEANBERRY SAUCE GLAZED ONIONS POTATOES ON HALF SHELL YELLOW TURMPS HEARTS OF LETTUCE SALAD WITH FRENCH DRESSING MERINGUE PUMPKIN PIE CRAPE JUICE SHERBET NUTS COFFEE MINTS Gas range cooking must be way of over 300,000 homes in Indiana use this method. And when it comes to roasting turkey Mother knows that the dependable gas range can't be beat for finest results. She knows that in the Gas Range she can get a hundred variations of heat. She knows that there's no waiting for the Gas Range to get hot; she gets the desired volume of heat instantly.

She knows that she can broil and bake at the same time. And best of all, she knows that Gas ranges are low in price and that cooking with Gas'is the most economical of all methods of modern Adveitisement by- the Kokomo Gas, and Fuel Company xrus- OF rxKccsr.