The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 5

THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22,1934 FIVE Mrs. D. M. Howell, 1800 South Main street, entertained Saturday afternoon with a Halloween party for' her son, Richard. A grand march, guessing of the masked gueats and games were enjoyed, Billy Ford and Rex Swing winning the prizes.

Refreshments were served and each guest received a favor. Others present were Bob and Mary Ann Ford. Dean Nelson, Max Keller, Norman Broyles, Anna Jeanette Cain, Raymond King. James and Glenn Betty and Norma Lett, Gary Harlow, Robert D. Howell, Mrs.

Nelson, Mrs. Elizabeth Cammock, Mrs. L. Goudy and Mrs. K.

Kowell. Dickie Walton was surprised Sunday noon at the home of Mr. and MTE. Franklin E. Vansickle on the Eagt Sycamore street road in honor of his filth birthday.

The centerpiece for the dinner table WM a decorated birthday cake. Following dinner, the little guest of honor opened hia gift packages. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Disinger entertained a company of friends Sunday at their home In North Webster street in honor of the birthday of Charjee Brown.

The guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Stewart of Loaantvllle, Mrs.

Charles Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Sbinn at McGrawsville, Mr. and Mrs. George Groves and Mrs.

Bertha A bounteous dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. The Fellowship Ciase of the First Baptiat church will meet Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cheiter Long at their country home. It will be a masquerade party.

Members are asked to meet at the church at 7:15. Mr. and Mm. Louis Wiley and Mr. and Mrs.

Brown will assist in entertaining. Every member is urged to be present. Jacob Noel Schell of Windfall and Miss Opal Irene Johnson of Tipton were married Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of Grace M. church. Dr.

L. W. Kemper officiated with the single ring ceremony. Mr. Schcll if a- rural mail carrier.

The bride has been employed in the offices of the Perfect Circle company in Tipton. The couple will reside in Windfall. An all-day meeting of the D. T. club will be held Friday at the home of Mrs.

Clara Buhrman, 1604 Haynes avenue. Each member is requested to take a dish for the potluck dinner. The Loyal Birthday club will be entertained at a masquerade jarty TODAY'S PRICE, THE BI66EST WASHER VALUE YOU CAN BUY When you compare Maytag quality and price with any other washer you see why the housewives of this nation have bought more May- tags in one half of 1934, than during the whole year of 1933. This is proof that American women today are insisting upon genuine quality. Visit the Maytag dealer and see this Maytag for yourself.

For hones i electric'tv, Mavtas may be had with Gefoiir.t Multi-Motor 3 ht oddftional COIL A A A A A FOUHDED NEWTON. I A 10-11-M ALL MAKES ON DISPLAY UP W. H. TURNER CO. Friday night at the home of Mrs.

Clifton Small, 1615 South Webster street. The affair is for members and their families and everyone is requested to mask. Each member is asked to taJce and doughnuts. The Chatterbox club held a Halloween party, Saturday evening at the home of Mildred Stephens. The evening was spent with games and contests, prices being won' by Garnet Irby and Junior Oakley.

At the close refreshments were served to the following members and tneir guests, Edith Craig, Jesse Weaver, Thelma Smith, Hershel Harold, Evelyn Dminger, Henry Segerseas, Garnet Irby, Bob Pitzer Etta Jane Goldsberry, Junior Oakley, Maxine Craig, Amos Mote, Floyd Goldsberry and Wayne Klingerman. Pythian Sisters will (. celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of Kokomo Temple Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Clemens, 603 North Main street. A potluck supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock.

The U. S. W. V. auxiliary and camp will meet in regular session Tuesday evening.

Every member is requested to be present as there is business of importance. The Morning Musicale will meet Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John S. Caylor, 315 East Walnut street, instead of with Mrs. Casper Butler as announced in the yearbook.

WINDFALL Windfall, Oct. 21--The announcement of the marriage of Miss Rosa Cox of Cicero and Kenneth youngest son of Mrs. Anna McCorkle, residing east of Windfall, came as a surprise to the many friends of this splendid couple. They were married about two weeks ago. They will reside with Mr.

McCorkle's mother for the present. Ho is engaged in farming. Members of the Hazel Dell Floral society spent a delightful Thursday at the country home of Mrs. Amanda Tolle with an elaborate pitch-in dinner at the noon hour, the event being in honor of the 75th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Tolle.

The afternoon spent socially. The next meeting will also be an all-day affair at tbe home of Mrs. Angle Morrison. All of the ladies are requested to bring needles and thimbles-to participate In a quilting bee in the afternoon. The Hazel Dell Friends church prayer services will be held a.t the homes of the members for the winter.

Next Thursday night services will be held with Mrs. George Wilburn at 7:30, and all members and friend? are invited. Paul Duncan, son of Mrs. Delia Duncan of Windfall, has accepted a position at Danville, 111., at the Woolworth stare. Clifford Blackman 'is manager of this store and was responsible for Paul's good fortune.

Mr. Blackman is a son-in- law of Mrs. Nola Gifford and he and his wife will visit her qver the week-end, at which time both Mrs. Gifford and Mr. Duncan will return to Danville with them.

Mrs. George Henry of Windfall was elected as great trustee of Indiana Wednesday at the state meeting of the great council of Pocahontas at Indianapolis. Others from Windfall in attendance were Mrs. E. F.

Schell, Mrs. Rose Butner, Mrs. Virginia Crumm, Mrs. Marian Mitchell and Mrs. H.

D. Yundt. Mrs. Van Horn has returned from Indianapolis where she consulted a specialist for sinus complications. Mrs.

Jennie Jacobs who has resided for several years in her property on Posep street, is breaking up housekeeping this fall and will make titt home with her daughter Mrs. Roily Coverdale at Hemlock. Complimentary to Mrs. Louise Kelso and Mrs. Nola Gifford, who will leave soon to spend the winter with their children, members of Class No.

10 of the Methodist Bible school, taught by Mrs. J. S. Mitchell held a handkerchief shower at the home of the latter Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

Kelso, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Sweet of St. Petersburg, will leave in a few days for Crestline, where they will visit Arthur Kelso and family and later Mrs. Kelso will go to Florida and spent the winter with her daughter and Gifford will spend the winter with her children at Danville, 111. There were forfy in attendance and the ladies received many beautiful handkerchiefs.

Following the shower a delightful social hour was enjoyed. The happy 'afternoon was concluded with a lovely service of refreshments. Mrs. Stanley Sweet a special guest. Rev.

Jack Frost of Cicero has accepted a call to the Windfall Methodist church to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. J. B. Gatis, who was sent to Windfall by the conference in June and resigned to accept a call to the Fall River Methodist church at Boston. Rev.

Frost, who comes highly recommended; will flii the pulpit Sunday at both the and evening services and all the members are urgeti to be present and the public ,3 cordially invited. Rev. and Mrs. Frost will move here the first of the week. Mr.

and Mrs. Wally Morford and daughter Eugenia have returned from a most pleasant motor trip to Baltimore. where they visited their sons Chester and Harold Morford and made the acquaintance of the latter's new daughter Lucretia Elnora. The little miss is also the first granddaughter. Enroute they visited another son, Joe Morford, at Greensburg, who accompanied 'the party on to Baltimore.

Relatives here are proud to announce that Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Fox of Upland, have accepted an-1 other iittle child into their They now have a '1-months-old son. i named John William. At the death of Mr.

IiY.x's sister. Mrs. Frank Null of Windfall about eight years ago. FEAR MOB VIOLENCE Sues Dr. Wirt For $400,000 AIXEOJED SLAYER OF EDIS-, BTTRC YOUTH TAKEX TO 5IABION CO.

JAIL Indianapolis. Oct. --Fearing mob violence to avenge the fatal stabbing of Colvert Whitlock. 17, at Edinburg Sunday, Sheriff Albert R. Mulkins, Frank- lin, today rushed Chanley 1 21, alleged slayer, to the ATarion county jail here.

i Johnson county officials said i Hedger admitted killing Whitlock in self defense during an argument over a five-cent dice game. Hedger threw the dice away after losing his last nickel lock struck him with brass knucks, tile statement said. The stabbing followed. Toung Whitlock, a native of Kentucky, died in a Columbus hospital and other native Kentuckians living at Edinburg were reported planning violence against Hedger to avenge the slaying. WARNS OF DISEASES CITY HEALTH OFFICER RE- POBTS 10 NEW SCABLET FE- VEK, DIPHTHERIA CASES Warning to parents of school children to take precautions against scarlet fever and diphtheria, of ten new cases developed last week, was issued Monday by Dr.

W. J. Marshall, city health officer. One death from scarfet fever occurred during the week. The new cases appear to be concentrated in the Jefferson school district, Dr.

Marshall said. He urged that parents cooperate in preventing any possible epidemic by seeing that their children are innoculated against the diseases, and to keep them out of school at the first signs of sickness such as sore throat or fever. Since the anti-diphtheria campaign last winter, there were no diphtheria, cases among school children inoculated of the city with one exception, and thai occurred when the child developed the disease immediately after inoculation. The health department is anxious to maintain this record of preventing a wide spread of the diseases. this esteemed young couple took into their home, Virginia, Mr.

and Mrs. Null's youngest daughter, then about six yea.rs of age, to be reared as their own daughter as the sister requested. About three years they adopted another little girl, Barbara Louise, who was about one year old when adopted. Eev. Mr.

Fox is fhe son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fox who- resided for many years north of Windfall. Mrs. Fox is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Askren of near Windfall. They have no children own, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Patterson attended the Lamba Beta Pi dinner at Muncie Saturday night and the annual Ball State Teachers College homecoming dance that night.

A 4 0 0 0 0 0 libel and slander suit has been filed by Miss Rose Schneiderman, above, against Dr. William A. Win, Gary, school superintendent, in New York, charging that he branded her a conspirator in his charge last spring that the brain trust planned to overthrow the government. She is head of the Women's Trade "Onion League and a New Deal aide. GOING TO LOGANSPORT SEVERAL HOWARD CO.

G. O. P. FOLK TO ATTEND BOBINSON BALLY TONIGHT. Several Howard county Republicans are arranging to go to Logansport for the rally to be held there in honor of Senator Arthur R.

Robinson. An earlier announcement gave Tuesday evening as the time, but that was erroneous. The affair is to be held tonight. The Cass county Republicans have planned to make the rally their, big event of the campaign. There is to be.

a procession, with many bands and drum corps and all other' trimmings that go with an enthusiastic political demonstration. Several Kokomo members of the party have indicated intention of going, and delegations from northwestern Howard ha.ve been organized. Those planning the trip are in high spirits over the ideal weather that, promises to favor the event. At Ked Men's Hall A Spiritualist, service was held Sunday night at the Red Men's hall, with' a good attendance and a. lecture by Mrs.

Knowles. Messages were given by Mrs. Atwood, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Blanche West and Mr.

Mendenhall. Wednesday evening a meeting will be held at 715 North Bell street. PflBflGBBPrlr Mr. aid Mrs. Ned Phelps and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Loder gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend the national convention of the Chamber of Commerced Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Ryan and daughter, Marilyn, spent Sunday in Chicago, where they attended A Century of Progress.

Mrs. Emma Smith of Los Angeles, Mrs. Mabel Baker of Lafayette and Mrs. Asa Lods and son. Jack, of Monticello were the Sunday, guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest 329 West King street. B. D. Mitchell has gone to White Sulphur Springs, and Washington, D.

to attend the sixtieth annual convention of the American Bankers Association. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Ehrhardt and children of Fort Wayne were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ehrhardt and children.

Mrs. John Rabb Emison of Indianapolis spent Saturday in Kokomo attending the funeral of Thomas E. Turley. Charles Henderson was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Kelley and pther relatives in Frankfort. Ernest Seaward has returned from Grand Rapids, where he was a patient in the Burlesbn Sanitarium. Mrs. E. E.

Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawhead and son, Billy Bob, and Miss Edith Hickey spent Sunday in Brown county. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Vandebur visited over the week-end in Chicago, where they were the guests of relatives and attended A Century of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stevens and sons spent Friday" in Cincinnati, where they visited the Zoo, and the remainder of the week' in Morefield and Madison, Ind.

Mrs. J. S. Spangler attended a. luncheon' at the Propylaeum club, for the Goucher Alumnae of Indiana.

Mrs. Eli Deardbrff, who is a patient in the-Coleman Hospital, Indianapolis, is reported as getting along as "well as can be expected. Miss Dorothy Ryan and Walter Ervington spent the week-end in Chicago, where they attended the TUESDAY Craving-Pierce wedding and reception at Oak Park, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs.

P. H. Jones, Lester Duncan, Mrs. Ralph Morrow and Mrs. Cole have returned from Chicago, where they attended A Century of Progress.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Young of Elkhart, formerly of.

Kokomo, left yesterday for three weeks stay at Tampa and Miami. Florida, during the Abstractors National convention. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Neill and daughter Elizabeth Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Bollinger anct daughter, Onda spent Sunday in Brown county and Indianapolis. Miss Minnie Parsons, Miss Doris Dubois, Miss Lucile Barthelemy, Loren Parsons. Lloyd Pennington and. Gene Kratzer spent the weekend in Brown county.

Mrs. Mardelle Beatty and daughter, Lynette, spent the week-end in Peru as the guests of friends. Earle Hart has returned to Taylor University, Upland, after spending the week-end with his parents and grandparents in this city. A million stars were put in their exact places on.a map of the heavens by an Englishwoman. CORNS i sOOTHtS I TOES AND HEALS J.

C. PENNEY CO. South Side Square a a i A i Tuesday's paper. Lower Prices ON PLUMBING FIXTURES We are factory distributors for high jfrade fixtures of all kinds. Visit Our Salesroom The only store ol the kind in Kokomo.

CUMMINGS Hardware and Plumbing Supplies S26 South Main St. W. C. T. B.

Sleeting. The North Kokomo W. C. T. U.

met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lela Clark, 917 West North street. Mrs. May Bell Miller of Russiaville and Mrs. Johnson of West Middletpn were guests.

Mrs. Miller gave tht echoes of the convention held at North Manchester. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carrie Fisher, 1718 North Lafontain street, Nov. TURNER'S OUR sincere gratitude to Kokomo and Howard county for the patronage given us during this last year.

All any enterprise may ask of the community it seeks to serve is loyalty--and that we have had in good measure. Now, after 61 continuous years of business in Kokomo we are about to embark upon yet another year, ready to serve you as only TURNER'S can, in fact, ready to improve upon our service in any way possible, striving to make you as proud of your dealings with us as we are of ours with you. We feel that we have earned your friendship and patronage, and pledge ourselves to an even greater effort to please, that that friendship and patronage may longer survive. WIRE'S THE COAL YOU'Vt WAITED FOR Waste SAVE Worry Work Eliminates Dust, reduces soot, smoke and trouble-some clinkers. KEM-TREATED COAL IS A FINER LOW COST FUEL --It reduces the need for frequent.

cleaning and decorating in the i home. Permanent satisfaction grnx- anteed---Burn Kern-Treated Coal and save money. From Tht Largeit And Final Mine In Indiana 4361 srPhuae-ay 4361 OOBJriihl, ast. 1. Benolik Totaeeo Cmuv LIF WITH A CAMEL! WHEN YOU FEEL "ALL IN" CRAWFORD winner of the Maryland Hunt of the strenuous sport of steeplechase a Camel smoker.

Have you ever tried this enjoyable way of heightening energy? HOUSEWIFE. Mrs. Charles Daly says: "Camels pick up my energy when I feel tired, and they have a tniJd, delicate flavor (hat a woman likes." AIR HOSTESS. Miss Marian McMichacl: "When the tun is over, my first move is to light a Camel. A Camel quickly relieves any feeling of tiredness." Crawford Burton, the famous American steeplechase rider, is speaking: "Whether I'm tired from riding a hard race, or from the pressure and tension of a crowded business day, I feel refreshed and restored just as soon as I get a chance to smoke a Camel.

So I'm a pretty incessant smoker, not onjy because Camels give me a 'lift' in energy, but because they taste so good! And never "yet have Camels upset my nerves." Note these important points: that Camels taste so good. And that they make available your stored-up energy. Science tells us that Camels "energizing effect" has been fully confirmed. Try Camels yourself. You can smoke them constantly.

For Camels are made from finer and MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS. They never taste get on your nerves. N. Rex Beach, famous fisherman, says: "When a big fellow is safely landed, I light Camel and feel as good as new." CAMEL CARAVAN with Gl.n Gray', Lom. Orch.stra, Wa Hanshaw, oth.r WABC-Co 7 9 i C.S.T.-8p.m.

M.S.T.-7 p.m. P.S.T. I p.s». M.S.T.-30 TOBACCO MEN ALL KNOW: Camels are mode from More Expensive Tobacco j--Turk and Domestic than any other popular B.S.T. CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS NEVER GET ON YOUR.