The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

TWO Indiana Fair Moves Toward All-Time Mark Attendance Is Unhurt by Rain Indianapolis, Sept. Indiana state fair moved toward sn all-time attendance record to- erratic weather. Although rain forced postponement of the grandstand program last the attendance for the day W3is more than jwssed through the gate on Tues- laat year. of. the attractions, the mid vay game, wan missing today but plenty of' amusements remain COOL COIFFURE 1 KOKOMO TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER il 1941 Truck Driver TCI Face Charge Of Manslaughter old tgt'i grants, allowed;) tiJSQO ajieill for burial of of aid.

SUIKX) allowed; ask for aid to destitute children, 5400'iTI allowed; $300 asked for aid to de! I Kp pendent ciiUdren, $200 allowed, The council allowed all of "the 'following iidditionsj amounts fori the highway department, the sums Is To Be Held Here Thursday With two outstanding oo31e DAILEY DOUBLE; AjQa i hint titi i ee soldiery protablv m0rial haJ1 at the COUrt houae i arraigned today on a TMj superintend-1 harge of -manslaughter I sai Wednesday that indica- of Mt, Vemon, driver of htriNil truclt which overturned killed three soldiers, woiiild be tecJhmcjd chargi before Magistrate J. T. Kin' Clifton, W. Va. Nineteen other soldiers bo; Camp Lee.

were injured yes- tenlaiy as the truck spilled its huEnan cargo against a rnountain- sidi; Bit Big Bend, seven miles from for wages ofT Bua! Howard county teachers iinsti-j nvers and ma-jtute win be iheld Thursday in Me-' 0 1 Group Is Here fcers of such organizations as the without; The grand circuit racing program featured the JlBflOO- Fox stike, richest event of the five-day meeting, and three other raca. The champion five-galled mare wau to be picked at the night: horse show. i Tomorrow ia farmers and farm European Is rn I ft t- Pimento, spine fracture, and Lawrence Beyer, Waldron, spine and pelvic injuries. Salier also was hurt, as were Jesse R. Kelly and Isaac Avey of The business session was called to order at 10:30, at which time plans for the balance of the year Ul.o*n; ik.

II4U JJMiau 'Jivey Wl a i i ICIIS, John N. Dusner of john Markley of Columbia City Alvis Settle and Jos- nowed 's very, fine pictures which ieph R. Simmons of Indianapolis, he took 1Ul his movie camera on Lotus Sieyor of Morristown, and Oral! Kuhn of Shelbyville, Ind. What is expected to be an out- The soldiers, all draftees, had the Equitable of Iowa convention trip to Banff, Canada. A delicioun three course dinner thc will be giviir track with bands floats.

club, when il meets Tuesday A pair of grade geldings al Elks for the nd driven by W. M. Cralt fj i of the fall. standing program will be the one hired this truck in Richmond, was served to the guests on two Saturday to make the trip home. lace covered! tables, attrac- The return trip started from Louis-j lively centered with flowers.

At th JC i laist night sind the men session, Mr. Boyd pre- lra be in Camp Lee 7 a. m. sented Roscoe Smith with a pin, won the heavyweight! John Yates, an Eiuropean horse pulling conceal yesterday for'wlll be the speaker, having us i a teams weighing over 3,000 BU "Uncenaored Stories of i team, 10 and years old, mude Second World War. tractlvt pull ol poundi for 2H leet, Hive inches.

The of Oscar Moyer (if Grccruifork was second and yesterdajl 1 to avoil being A. W. O.L Mr. Yates ia a native of England who has traveled extensively abroad and lived in Great Britain from the time of the coronation of owned by Harry Barter of Middle-! George until the fall of He town third. was engaged in sales and advertising work that brought him into contact with many people In all parts of the British Isles and gave him an intimate of the activities anil reactions.

He is much sought after speaker. In order that may p.njoy the privilege of hearing Mr. Yates, vegetable judging and a limited number of tickets foir the V1 lecture have been placed with club members, "itlhe lecture will be given (it li o'clock. The dinner at 6:30 o'clock will lie for members only. Charles Hampton, chairman of the program committee, also has arranged for some entertaining meeting marks the open.

0 year the new officers by C. wl bo in mr They are: War OeKalb county rcn Ballantlne, president; Don Horsman, vice-president; Chestei M. Adams, secretary; and George Ma.l!ol, treasurer. Oren Wilson of Marlon showed IB champion and reserve champion geidlngs yesterday In the draft horse show and Seott' nim an intimate of their also of Marlon, showed the grand champion grade draft Lawrence Boger of Auburn won place in Individual 4-H club vegetabto judging and was given a $100 Purdue university scholair- Robert Crcal of Tc'rre Haute won a J75 scholarship for second JIuce, DcKatb county boys headed by Boger won the team JudginL- championship. Other mem.bers wrroi, and Ralph Heffley, both tu TM 8 Auburn, and Wayne Custer of They wore coached! Esiimaies On (Continued-from Page One) efifiicllve until Tuesday midnight.

October 7. This allows ample time to complete all necessary legal and financial arrangements for the construction of the porte No doubii will nocessltate a special meeting of the city council for immediate of so that; final decision may be reached just 1 ns soon as Would Avoid Delay The government Is anxious to all delays and wishes to go forward with their airport develop Sr a a POS- kinB the council tc authorize bond issue to cover purchase of an airport sit. rculated Anniversaries Observed a i Stout Snow and Mary Maish entertained 46 guests iM 3 a ii th home of En oh Moicn, iaia Nocth Courtland avenue in of the wedding anniversaries ol, their parents, Mr. and -Mrs Willard Maish. 211 East Vaile avenue, who were married 47 years and 25th anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Enoch Maish. 1818 North CourUanil avenue. It also was thc birthday of Mrs. Cora Maish A bountiful dinner was spread and the centerpiece was an anniversary caku decorated with bells and The honor guests, received many beautiful, gifts, including bouquets of ijiadioliaa and gnrden- ias.

from Mr. and Mrs. Don Maish 'and son Donnic Paul, who could Legion Post Starts Next Fiscal Year Starting it's new fiscal year tonight. Post 6 of the American Legion will celebrate one of the most successful years of it's hie tory, Install new officers, plan for it's representation at the com Ing national convention, serve banquet to all it's members and give them a special treat la an unannounced program. Post Commander H.

Alva Edwards will cloiie his term as post commander ami District Commander William Jay, Jonesboro, -will be the installing officer for the new officials, headnd by Commander- elect Perry Ha.wovth. Following the banquet, which be served at 6:30 o'clock, Glen R. Hillia, life member of the Post, will deliver the principal address and before the banquet, the Legion band will give a concert. The state champion color guard trophy will be awarded and final reports of the year will be given. The new commander will be given a record breaking advance membersihip which will include a unique feature in that every Chrysler employee in Kokomo' eligible to the Legion has already received his 1942 card.

Russians To Death Following Crash of Airplane Hemplltead, N. Sept. --Enveld-ped in a sheet of burning three children suffered fatal burns yesterday as a U. S. army pursuit plane crashed in flames in a busy street of this Long Island community.

The pilot, Second Lieut Roy W. Scott, of Mitchell Field, stuck with hin disabled plane until the last moment, attempting to get it back to the landing field, but was forced to bail out after it had dropped to an eleva.tlon 700 feet. Landing in a he wiis virtually uninjured. Two the children, Casper Cuccio, 5, and GiBorgene Kramer, 4, died several hours after the mid- afternoon accident, while the third, Pauline. Cuccio, 7, died late last night.

County Council (Continued from Page One) ing the total down from $11,342 to $10,166. The auditor's estimates were cut signifying 15 years of loyal service with the company. Awards were given to A. Ross Smith of Kokomo, H. Hodgnn, of South Bend, W.

Curtis of Mishawaka, and John Markley of Columbia City for continued membership in the One-A- Week Interesting talks were made by Roscoe Smith who presented thi- "Measure Master" and by Warren Curtis who talked on "Salary Savings." E. Cooper, the principal speaker of the gave a fine address, "The Challenge of the Life Insurance Business to The Field Representatives and What Life Insurance Is Doing For Pupils of all the county except Wallace and Dai-rough Chapel in Center township report at their respective buildings' Firiday to get book and class, assignments. They will be dismissed then, to return Monday for' the opening of the new term. Mason To Open Institute Dr. H.

C. Mason, former president of Huntington college, will open the institute program with an adldreis at 9:45 o'clock Thursday morning. Following his talk. Miss Fi-ances Mason, representative of a text book publishing house, iwill speak on "English In Our Schools," basing her talk on state-adopted books. i At 11 o'clock the teachers will hear an address by Dr.

A. W. Cor-! dicr, of Manchester college. The hii afternoon program will 1:15 o'clock with a second address! by Dr. Mason, after which Frank' Woods, of the surplus marketing administration's office at Fort Wayne, will discuss "The School Lunch Program." The institute will close with a second address by Dr Lucas Named Justice By Commissioners HITS AND MISSES Darrel C.

Lucus. Kokomo attorney. narnud officially to fill the vacancy in the Center township justice of the peace office, by the board of county commissioners Tuesday. Lucas has been acting as justice in the place-of George E. Tobias.

resigned the office recently when he was called into military service as reserve officer. The appointment made after a vigorous bid for place hnil been made by Elza township constable whose father. Elmer E. Stone, was justice prior his death. S'tone was represented bv Attorney O.

C. Phillips, who mad'o a strong pica, with the argument that more than 600 persons had signed a petition in be-half of time ago. another justice appointment was up Commissioner Cory Rich nominated LUCAS, nnd Commissioner Charles SpurgeTM moved that Earl C. McCool. another justice of the peiyss, be transferred to the office vacated by Tobias and Stone be ippomted to the McCool office The Wta 0 joined with Commissioner Rich in votinc for Lucas.

Can- attended the meeting a Tl aI nlo nlhs absence because of Cordier. Mr. Cooper is assistant superintendent of agencies; with headquarters in Den Moines, Iowa. After the business session was over the men played golf a'nd Mrs Boyd entertained the ladies with a theater party. Out of town guests were Robert Kropp of Kendallville, Paul Behner of Monroe, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Hodgen and son and Miss Billy Jean Conrad of South Bend. Mr and Mrs. W.

Curtis of Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs. John Markley bia City Mr and Mrs. W. A.

McCoy of Huntington, George and TM- W. H. Crane from to $11,845, and of Forl; Wayne. W. H.

Bobbins treasurer's from $9,659.50 to Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. H. The recorder escaped with a $50 Tombaugh of Peru and Mr. and cut, his total amount passed Mrs.

Allan Elliott of Bluffton. at $5,460, compared with a request' for $5,510. The council trimmed $960 from; the sheriff's budget, setting it finally at $11,760. Smallest cut made during the session was in the budget of t.he county (Continued froin Page One) stern regilons JilUmrto un- by the war may be opened vision wa mad'S for this supsr- up to battle. Turkey would be a vision tne rest room might hav sessor, when! $3.30 waai trimmec from the total, leaving the budget at $2,855.

The county health officer's figures were reduced from $967.72 to $842.72, a cut of $125. The Center township assessor's budget received a $795 cut, leaving it at J6.440, and the prosecuting attorney's estimates weire sliced by $495 so that it totalled 53,825. The council took 151,665 off the circuit cotiirt figures, cutting the court bailiff's pay from a requested il.OOO to $900 and that of the juveiu- le probation officer ifrom $1,500 to Other items were reduced and one of $400, Jfor IEIW books, was diiiallowed. Torn Down liaises Under the court house budget, he council turned down requests or a raise in the pay of the custodian, janitors and other members of the maintenance force. It voted, inally, to allow $600 for a second matron whose dutieu will be to lave charge of the woman's rest room at night.

Horace Johnson, custodian, said that unless pro- Jnot be there because of sickness I ly ro 'P ct ais-a, new battle-! 10 De el on Stiturday afternooas The iras spent with rau- and nights. He said that, the room sic and of happenings of This Possibility was emphasized i was misused during times when '25 years today when authorized German il had no superviuion. Harness To Speak At Tipton County Old Settlers Meet Goldsmith, Sept. sixtieth annual Tipton County Old Settlers meeting will be held in the Magnett grove at the north edge of Goldsmith beginning Friday night and continuing through Saturday. Good programs have been prepared for the period.

Congressman Forest A. will be the principal speaker" "ad- dresmng the crowd at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Musical features of the day will be furnished by the Montana Mountaineers of Kokomo, consisting of four bo 5 -s and two girls, the Kokomo Junior Hot Shots, Mrs Lutti-en of Tipton with guitar music and -cowboy songs, accordion music by Mary Lou Ross of Kokomo and a colored quartet from Indianapolis. The Prairie high school band will Several churches of the community will be on the grounds with stands where dinners and other refreshments will be served. Settlers always attracts a Logonsport And Eokomo To Join In Road Opening 4 Ar TM nsement3 are under way by the Chamber of Commerce of Ko komo and the Better' Loganspor Bureau for a special goodwill program to be held either i Walton -IK in Galveston in commemoration 'if the opening the new State E.oad 17.

The small towns on the road will also be asked The details concerning the program will be announced later in the press and by radio. The committee from the Logant port Bureau headed by Walter Still, secretary promises a very active part in the arrangements working with a committee from the local chamber. According to James D. Adams chairman of the Indiana state highway commission, the road will be open for traffic on or before October 1. Old Defense First (Continued from Page One) to obtain vital materials which it SEiid were being hoarded by certain industries and trades.

It likewise stirved notice that it would not tolerate speculation in such necessary supplies. In discussing the projected increase in arms expenditure jit his press conference, Mr. Rooaevelt sa.id the additional funds would be largely in general appropriations, ra.ther than as a special lease-lend allotment. The President did not indicate the amount he had in mind or when the request wouM go to Congress. The only clue he gave was that a messag-a on the subject would go to Capitol Hill sometime before January 1.

Mr. Roosevelt did disclose, however, that he hoped to have a. new lease-lend program ready for Congress in a week or so. The orgin- al lease-lend appropriation was $7,000,000,000 and congressional informants said they' expected the forthcoming request to be in the vicinity of $5,000,000,000. Small Business (Continued from Page One) not only In Indiana but in every state of the Union.

"It was with the idea In mind of gathering all facts Telative to this mways attracts a tu tfon that Chairman Joseph W. large from Tipton and named th 8 comml neighboring counties and plans "re Dl 1 WORK WITH A WILL. The lishtest t.ink burden When it ninilnst thc "leather But when il'j dom; whole-heartedly It as Itsht HK any feather. Then CT nbout your dnily Wtth Wllllnu liiindu and chi.erful fncii, C.c-r look on them dcurudinnly And you'll Bui-ceed with better Kraco. When you havu to toll But would raLher no a-flaning.

You.II never a Rood job done- It you waste your time just ABOUT YANKEE-DOODLE. Yankee-Doodle went to town Upon a -load ot lumber. A storm came up nloiiR- thc way Ami blew it all to thunder, Yankee-Doodle rode to town. Upon a 'bare-back pony-Bui: he didn't enjoy the i Because its back -was bony Yankee-Doodle rode around Upon a Shetland pony. He Rtuck a feather in hia cup Antl called it macaroni.

A CHILD'S PLEA. Oh, Bainy Day-- Ruiny Day-won't you kindly KO Hway? Corne again scune other day When I do not want to play. You are fine for corn and benna, And you wash the window panes But. it makes me blue, When it rainn, and rains, and rainH. VISIONARY.

Now when we hear some people Ray, 'We'll have the Townaend Plan som day," We can't but think they're goofy some, for that "Utopia Day" won't It's better not to hope in vain 3r you'll be causht out in the rain, better buckle down to work-For little comci to those who shirk. While Old Mother Goose is ac corded the honor of writing all the 'nursery rhymes," yet we'll bet a joon skin that Old Father Gander lad to spell all the hard words for Yes, can all learn something 'ram everybody, no matter how iurnb they may be. Why, we even lad a guy admit the other day tha le learned a few things from ''Walt's" column. made to afford them a good time. Labor Council to Meet The Trades und Labor Council will mcej; at 7:30 o'clock day nighti at the Labor Temple.

512 sources admitted Indirectly the The budget of the county jail istcnce of German troop concentra-i wa3 cut $1,500 to $1,450, and tlons oa frontier with Turkey. "It is perfectly understandable East Sycamore street The prcsU that a certain counter-measure is Walter Bennett requeisfa at-'' t0 take to the Russian -tendance of all delegates as there 1 31 at tbe TurMsh-Iranian bor- business of importance. der," they said. Iran that of the infirmary from $13.080 to $10,915. now is being oceupded by i nnsl 17i.it,.,k Set included the following: per diem attendance officer, $1,200 to county salary, $1,000 to $800; fees of deputy registration officers, $1,500 to $750- Russian and British troops, printing and advertising, $6,000 to eczema K800; supplies, $3,000 to Attend Muny league expense of public Health JOKC Headed by Mayor iHarold Free- cllnic election rental, land.

large delegation of city to 500 burial of soldiers, CZKma is i to Michigan City 2 500 to change of venue 1 lected to attend- 7 t0 Bny WMtoS maI jT 01 rl rcl you suffer spend the rest of thc vreek the itchmiS of eczema. Dim- int- th. UM.I.I^.I costs, $500 to $200; and school fund principal, $2,000 to $1,000. In the welfare Budget the largest Nazis Admit Troops Massed in Bulgaria Berlin, Sept. German sources today indirectly admitted the existence of German Commenting on reports to this effect, they said: "It is perfectly understandable that -a, certain counter-measure is now to be taken to the Russian closing of the Turkish-Iranian border." (Iran is now being occupied by Russian and British troops).

Dealing with the return to Germany of Franz Von Papen, German ambassador to Turkey, the same sources said, however, that he was coming mainly to consult a physician. Von Fapen left Turkey yesterday. BIRTHS During the present, period when I am able to be in Indiana I thought it a good time to bring together Indiana business men, learn of their troubles and receive their suggestions for remedial legislation, when I return to Washington, lay these facts before the entire com- Some Safetygrams. alive you'd be on Monday, "hen drive carefully on Sunday. 3ut if.

E.nother home you seek, "ust drive careless all the week. Itop and listen--pay attention-- iVhen you reach an intersection. Safety is something that never osta you anything until you foi-- et about it- Be smart--drive carefully today chent the sexton and the un- ertaker out of a job day after tomorrow. 'he worst concoction to be seen alcohol and gasoline. A good way to meet St.

Peter on Monday Is to hit an 80 clip on Sunday. He who spends his life in paying tribute to the Devil can't hope to have very many treasures laid up in Heaven. It is said that he who hesitates is lost, but that won't hold good for mittee. The Indianapolis meeting will be but one of a series of similar conferences to be held throughout the country by the committed membership. "Only through such gathering and intimate contact with these small business men can we obtain the information necessary on which to base legislation.

I believe every member of Congress, regardless otf politics, is interested in saving the many billions of dollars that viduals have invested in small enterprises." The Indianapolis meeting, first of such conferences to be held, willl be strictly informal, Mr. Halleck added, and by no means final. It Is possible other meetings will follow in various points in Dies at Son's Home Mrs. Lou Emma Knight, 72, died at the home of "her son, John M. Washington, 1801 South Purdum street, at 12:25 o'clock Wednesday morning, as the result of complications following a recent operation.

In addition' to the a sister, Mrs. Raymond Barker of Clay township, a brother, Roll grandchildren and one great-grandchild survive. She was a member of the Union Street Friends church. The funeral will be held at 2 Friday afternoon at the cracs commissioner and cam 'ns for additional appropria- Arnett Chief Robert Hoover. 'ions needed for this year, was as Mr and Mrs Ernest Arnett, Koifollows: Quality Meats UEHLE Low Prices THURSDAY SPECIALS LA FRANKS CUBE STEAKS Lean PORK CHOPS SLICED BACON Creamery Butter 36c Auditor, $300 transfer asked for clerical help, $200 allowed.

Recorder, $300 for second deputy asked, $300 allowed. Sheriff, asked S350 for transportation of prisoners and service of processes, $200 allowed. Circuit court, ashed for special reporter and allowed; $100 asked Cor pauper attorney, $50 allowed. Jail, $100 asked for repairs, none allowed; $200 asked for fuel, $100 allowed. Commissioners, $100 asked" for voter registration officer, none allowed; $500 asked for tubercular patients.

$500, allowed; $100 asked for return of fugitives, $100 allowed. Drainage, $800 transfer asked for singU hands, $800 allowed. to be attended, by the full committee membership of twenty repr sentatives. Featherstone with the Rev. Mr.

officiating. Burial will be in the Albright cemetery. Friends may call at this residence after 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Farewell to Pastor. Members: of the New Hope The Indianapolis meeting is Friends church at Phlox, and othei komo route 6, are the parents of a daughter who was tern at 8:10 Wednesday morning in the St.

Jo-j seph hospital. The baby weighed nine founds and six ounces. The mother is the former Miss Marjorie Huston of Kokomo. scheduled for 2 p. Tuesday, September 9.

Recapture Port Chungking, Sept. 3--EE--The Chinese military council said today that Chinese troops had driven Japanese forces of occupation out of the important port of Foochow, south of Shanghai, and that heavy casualties were being inflicted on retreating Japanese. PEACHES FOR CANNING FRITCHEY and ANDERSON Welfare department, $6,000 asked 116 II. UnlOH PhOHl 4 1 Down Red Planes Helsinki, Sept. 3--(ttEi--Finnish fighter planes and anti-aircraft guns yesterday destroyed 11 Russian planes In air battles and two grounded were captured, a Finnish air communique said today.

Finnish planes were said to have suffered no losses. Band TOU Practice. Members of the Kokomo High School Marching Band are reminded that they are to report at Kautz Field at o'clock Thursday morning for a two-hour practice session. All members nre requested to be present and on time. Want Ads! friends in the community gathered in church basement Friday evening, for a farewell party for thc pastor, the Rev.

Fanny R. Gentry. Mrs. Gentry started work In another field Sept. 11.

Refreshments were served to about seventy-five people. At: the close of the evening the pastor was presented with a lovely bed spread by tliose present, also vanity lights by class No. 4, which Mrs. Gentry had formerly taught. There -were other individual gifts.

Mrs. Gentry expressed her heartfelt appreciation for gifts and the interest shown in her behalf and for the way Hew Hope Friends have stood zy her ministry iio the past six years. The Rev. Mrs. Gentry and her husband, Charles Gimtry were of honor a a potluck dinner given by class No.

il at the home of Mr. Mrs. MlUard Hollingsworth. the pedestrian who does his hesitating- at the curb, or tho guy who puts off his i day definitely. sickness.

Ho is considerably improved and hopes to be completely recovered soon. People who continually keep themselves in hot water run the risk of cooking their own goosie. Yes, it is ail right for a boy to carry his hea-d proudly--provided he has enough on the inside of il to keep it level. The biggest job we all have to do is to take the animal that ia in us all and transform it into an angel of service. We've noticed that people who carry a chip around on their shoulder are almost always woodenheaded- Some people are not satisfied with just being a fool, but insist, on proving it to the world.

When some folks ask you what you think of their singing, it: isn't always polite to tell them the truth. The bride is the one that gets given away at the marriage altar, while the groom is the bird that sold. While liquor no doubt has caused many man's downfall, yet the statistics from the banana skin so are not available. Procrastination is said to be the thief of time. yes, and it often has a good bit to do with the contents of the pockctbook as well: He who basks too long in the sunshine of idleness in the forenoon of life is pretty aure to have shiver a bit when old.

age over- ikes him. WALT. Vern Faust Sees Oil Tank Burning Vevn Fausti operator of the Shell station on the corner of larkct and Sycamore (streets, re- urned home Monday evening with a wealth of experiences to tell his riencis. While, on the return route of a trip through Missouri, Kentucky, southern Indiana' and Illinois, he witnessed the burning a huge oil tank near Martins- IHe, 111. Also he saw the.

site of he first settlement of white people vest of the Mississippi river and many interesting sights in Louis. His vacation trip began Sunday morning and ended Monday even-j Explosion Niagara Falls, Sept. --An explosion followed by a fire shook the Welland Chemical plant this afternoon. At least one man was reported killed and a number injured seriously. All available fire apparatus was rushed to the plant.

ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL Undergoing major operations Wednesday were Miss Miriam Graff, 423 West Walnut street, and Mrs. Carl Groves, 230 South Main street. Undergoing minor operations weie Tommy Shenk, 172S Went Mulberry street, -and John D. Ferriday.

South Indiana avenue. Admitted Wednesday was Mrs. Brace Martin, Galveston. Dismissed Wednosday were Alonzo Oooksey, S10 West Foster atreet; Otto Btirgman, 2147 North Waugh street; Miss Stella Trees, 416 West Taylor street, and Mrs. John Parks and baby, 1411 West Jefferson street.

IDS 11 SONS SERVE Josepla of Londonerry, Northern Ireland, hag given 11 son.3 to the armed forces of Great Britain. One saw service with the Royal Inniskilling in the Boer War. Seven served in World War four losing their lives. And ibree of his sons-Corporal Charles, of the King's Own Liverpool Reg- ment; Peter of the South Staff Regiment, and Driver Henry, are serving in the present war; INTERESTING FACTS Men were sent from the Crimea to pick fruit in other parts of Russia last year. The world's largest fig tree stands 13 niles west of Kingman, near U.

S. Highway 66. "it is 50 feet high, with branches 100 feet In diameter. AUTO LOANS LIMOLM IMAUCE COMPART. me.

START SEPTEMBER 8th If it was not convenient for you to work out your plans to start September 2, do not let that keep you from getting started at the earliest possible time. You can enter Monday with equal advantage. The demand for thoroughly trained office employees is the best it has been for many yews. Kow Is'the time to prepare. Thc college office will be open school day and Saturday for giving out Information and completing plans for those who to enter school.

KOKOMO BUSINESS COLLEGE College Building Kokomo, Indiana H. FBICE, Manager NOTICE! Amateur Entertainers AUDITIONS THURSDAY, SEPT. 4 7:30 P. M. COMMUNITY ROOM Gateway Gardens Acceptable Acts to Compete for Prizes in "Radio Revels" Open Air Show at Gateway Gardens, Saturday Night; Sept.

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