The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 3

fiAILT "If Every Day Prices! 39c 39c 50 AutoStrop Blades 50c Probak Blades 60c Woodbury's OA. Facial Cream, jar Arkenau's Drugstore West Side Square We Deliver FREE, Phone 46 Give Booster Tickets Missionary Mod members of tin' Woman's Missionary society of ihej First Presbyterian church was entertained Wednesday afternoon at thi? home of Cliarlosj Heron east of the city for their October meeting. There was a line attend- to get into the room proper. Inside the room was decorated with cornstalks, jack-o'-ftnterns snd black cats and presented a wierd appearance. A program was given with Moody Kerr acting as Master of Ceremonies and it was as follows: blusic by the orchestra, so llumb She Thought Si'-nday was Billy's Sister;" jsong, -male quartette; orchestra, Weeping of the Wpe-Weep- jing Willow Tree;" song, quar- tette: reading-, "Grandma's Ride Ion Kifth Avenue, New by Emma Timmons of Cicero; i orchestra.

"Re Careful Hiram;" i talk. Frank Hope, of Cicero. Before- the talk by Mr. Hope. those masked formed a line of march and circled room sev- leral times and Mrs.

Moody Korr land Mrs. Clint Carroll were given jthc prize for being the best dress- "jed. linn- a 'bride and Following the unmasking, several more Frank Curran of owner of the factory, gave a short talk after which Clint Carroll, manager of the Arcadia factory 'made a short talk. Mrs. K.

R. Dickover, inspector, made few remarks. and presented Mr. Carroll with a birthday gift, his 'birthday being a few days ago. gift was a cake baked in the form of a lamb with the red and itbe orchestra numbers and ance of members and a number of 1)cl jts puests.

Mrs. IX L. Campbell. At the close of the program, president proslded at the I meet- (UmL and were served in The opening devotional onc 1Ilndredj and sevenlv rive ic-? was Ji-cl by E. who was also auests who all declared the men program j.

nfnv to The re- iiiainder of Hie evening was spent in dancing with tho furnishing tho music. orchestra Willing Woi'kers. The illing Workers class of the Albright Sunday, school will loader for the afternoon. Following" the business session. Mrs.

Abendroth presented Harvey Mitchell who gave; an ox-! cC-llent review of iho study on China reviewing the (hird book W'ith its features of special inter-: est. A special feature of the meet-; have an ol(i fashioned masquerade ins was a display of beautiful and Hallowe'en party Tuesday Chinese linens, in guest i ev ening at the Bryan school south- towels, lunch Vlpths and other west of made articles sent to W. A. Zal- for an evellins of entertainment oudek from an industrial; school fun There will be a 1)OX sup in China, and werej placed er followinK thp a on sale, a number nf tho ladies eakp walk andy and olher taking the opportunity of securing features some of the articles. Social fea-! gchool jn tures followed the meeting and tho nding for about five years, lovely refreshments tverei served by the hostess.

HaptiX Mission Circle. nlt bui idin is-being decorat- I ed by the committee in keeping with the entertainment. The pubis cordially invited. ot The Baptist -Mission Circle Windfall enjoyed an intbrcstiir: nlceting Thursday afternoon at tile country homo of Mrs. Vicliratod liirtliday.

SUPPER. Home Economics Event Will Be Held Xext Tuesday. Instead of the annual- sou-p supper sponsored each yean by the. Tipton county Home Economics Association for members and their families as an October feature. the association this year will have a pitchin supper for members and their families and friends.

It. will be given next Tuesday evening in the basement of the West Street Christian church at 0:30 o'clock. The committee in charge of the supper arrangements are Mrs. I. H.

Woodruff, Mrs. Elmer Myerly. Mrs. Allen Wright and Mrs. William Brady.

All members and their are expected to be present. Bring favorite dish; sandwiches, and complete table service for self and family. Coffee will be served at the church, but guests and members are ask- eu to bring cups. Following the supper an excellent entertainment program has been arranged. Miscellaneous Shower.

Mrs. Fred Richards and Miss Molease Jones entertained Thtirs. day afternoon at, a delightfully appointed miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Richards ou North Main in honor of Mrs. Gerald Thomas, a recent bride.

Mrs. Thomas, before her marriage, was Miss Frances James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua James, of North Main street. The Richards home was prettily decorated in the bridal colors, the showsr gifts being presented in a decorated basket.

There was a large number of the beau- toful gifts for which Mrs. Thomas expressed her appreciation. Games and contests were enjoyed during the afternoon. Winners in the two contests were Mrs. Melvin Hanshew and Miss Ruth Bilhy.

Lovely refreshments were served by the.hostesses during the afternoon. Home From Hospital. Mrs. A. A.

Coppock and daugh- Mrs. Don Haley and son. I'tiiioy. There was a larsei nior and; Mrs. George Cox andj 1)crm ire of ihe members aiid two 'hildren, were at Kokomo Friday irsts were present Laura indattended a -birthday celebra- Bjailry an'd Mrs.

Elizabeth IX The meeting was presided over Mrs. William Scott who also tiie devotional service. Read- Mon for Mrs. Coppock's mother, Mrs. Wiiliam Jones, held at the Jones home on West Spraker steret.

Mrs. Jones, was 71 vears' uiven by Mrs; Guy' 01 and ner famil Prepared k-. Mrs. Charles Bailey. Mrs.

dinne1 with a birthday and a mual which will- be remembered. It was a happy- meri Scott and Mrs. William ott. Mrs. Guy Trimble entertained occasion and the afternoon was Clarence Hoover was at Indianapolis, Saturday and brought Mrs.

Hoover home from the Coleman hospital, where she has been during 'the week under observation and treatment for a complication of ailments. Mrs. Hoover is slowly recovering from a long siege of illness and as soon as her condition will undergo an" operation necessary to secure permanent relief. During Mrs. Hoover's absence from her home their little daughter Joann has been cared for at the home of her uncle George Hoover and wife on South First street.

Father and Son Banquet. ith several a.vordion solos The slient vl itlng wfth ting with a service of al)OUt twel vely refreshments. i present for the event. Party. Royal Neighbor Lodge.

The Arcadia Canning Company Wednesday i a.son and on Thursday several of the men employes en- osed ter their season an uniisiiall-v There will be a call meeting of jibe RoyaJ Neighbor lodge, Monday 'evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home- of Mrs. Harriet Ellsberry. 221 South Independence street. It is urgent that every member be plans are to be completion employes and their faiiilies i 'j ed for the members attending the a masquerade the-wareroom 8trlct convention to be he factory. Xearly all of the crawfordsville Tuesday Sober Kjuests were masked.

Upon-enter-! 0 "Liooer ing the wareroom they all go through a long winding tunnel Use Tribune Want Ads. H-rtained RITZ Matinees on Sundays, Tnei- days, Thursdays, Saturdays and Holidays. Also Comedy News Cartoon "70,000 WITNESSES" With Phillips HolmrX Dorothy Jordan, Cliar. He Rubles aiul Mack Brown Tlii- screen's most unusual mystery! Pew will solve thrill to no one, will ever forget It. SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY FIRST AMERICAN ROLE! mm in, BLONDE VEHViV Also Comedy, News and Organlogue She yearned for the love that had cmcifled 11 The love that had made her fugitive had sent her from city to city, elnd.

ing police, dreading dfecovery, lower and lower. could be the end for thir woman? Rev. J. A. Land, pastor of the Methodist church has announced the Father and Son banquet which will be held in the lower auditorium of the church next Tuesday evening at o'clock.

Last year there was an attendance of ninety-five fathers and sous and this year they anticipate that one hundred will he present. A special program is being arranged and an ou-t of town speaker will be secured. Party. Miss Marjorie Kinder entertained twelve of her school and playmates at a masked Hallowe'en party Faiday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Esther der on North Independence street.

Games and contests were enjoyed after, a jolly time spent in guessing who was who before the unmasking. Lovely refreshments were served during the evening. Coaching School. (By United Press). Valparaiso, Oct.

coach- school for Indiana -basketball instructors will be held here Nov. It is expected to attract 100 coaches. A basketball game, illustrating the new rules, will be held at night. Made a Profit. (By United Argos, Oct.

profit ot nearly $600 was realized by the Argos Izaak Walton league from Us small fish hatchery east ot which was closed for the season recently. GAINS MISLEAD. Medical Journal Warns of Farts "Below the Surface." New Ycrk, Oct. warning to look below the surface ol the 1932 statistics showing an excellent health record is issued by the Journal of th American Medical Association, the mouthpiece of official American medicine. It is likely to be several years the Journal says, before this country can begin to count in deaths and ill health the effects of economic depression.

The actual decrease in deaths ii- 1932 is explained, tho medica authority suggests, by several factors not usually taken Into account. "Obviously," it states, "fata! industrial accidents will decrease as a direct result of unemploy ment. There may be also temporary diminution in the number of breakdowns due to diseases which are unfavorably influenced by industrial employment. "Possibly persons with tuberculosis, heart disease, and high blood pressure may live longer in consequence of enforced rest due to unemployment. Obviously also, traffic accidents may be fewer, or at least the rate of increase will be retarded, in consequence of the storage of large numbers of pleasure and commercial cars and the fewer new cars placed in service.

"Some minor beneficial effects have been claimed for enforced reduction in tendencies to the overeating of rich foods, but convincing proof has not been offered. These are apparently the immediate beneficient effects of an conomic depression. "To a certain extent they are reminiscent of the favorable mortality statistics immediately following the great influenza epidemic in 1918. "Tuberculosis, heart disease cancer and other causes of death showed marked improvement, but experienced statisticians pointed out that these apparent improvements, representing merely distortion of normal death rates due to the anticipation -of certain deaths, because many persons who would have died during the post-influenza years succumbed in a few months to influenza superimposed upon their other diseases. "Just as the central European powers still are paying the penalty of malnutrition among their children, due to food shortages during the war blockades, so must we expect to experience in the future some of the effects of what economic distress is doing to our people today.

"What happened to families which have reduced their food budget, perhaps unwisely, a still are grimly making their own resources do, without community aid? "The next few years will bring to light the results of delayed or omitted medical treatment. It is not wise to be too optimlsic about the effect of business adversity on public health." Terminating Visit. Mrs. Harry Dimmick and Mrs. Harry Bellinger and children will return to ther homes near South Whitley, Sunday after spending the past week with relatives and friends in and near Tipton.

Mrs. Dimmiek and Mrs. Bollinger are both former Tipton residents. Dimmick before her marriage, was miss Gladys Milllef of Tipton and Mrs. Bollinger was Miss Joyce Reed, Tipton, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Reed ofvArmstrong street. Christmas Seals.

(By United Preu). Indianapolis, Oct. appeal to purchase Christmas was Issued to residents of the state today by the Indiana Tuberculosis association. The association has mailed 65,000,000 seals throughout the state. a.

0. Sees That State as Safely Listed in the Hoover Column. CHANGE IN POLL SEEN (Pennsylvania in 1928 Rav Hoover Smith, 1.0C7 5S6. The state has thirty-six elec toral votes.) By ARTHt-B KROTK. Pittsburg, Oct.

th Vare machine in. Philadelphi comes through for Herbert Hoo ver, as the leader arid his aide have assured their western Penn sylvania Republican colleague that it will. Franklin D. Roose yelt, straw votes or no stra votes, will not carry this three- generation Republican state. He expects to pick up the 500 00.0 excess over Alfred E.

Smith' vote which he will need, and th Democrats in this end ot Penn sylvania also believe that. But Pennsylvania is one stat among the score or more whic I have visited where the licans are now confident that the will win through. They weren' two weeks ago. "By how much?" was the ques tion which this correspondent ad dressed to every Republican in terylewed. after he had foret'ol Ills tale.

The guesses ranged from to 300.000'. No one has estimated a highe advantage for the President this state which has not cast Democratic national majorit since the only Pennsylvania Pres ident, James Buchanan, a Demo crat, was elected in 1856. When it Is recalled that Jrtr Hoover had an advantage of million over Governor Smith onl four years ago, the explanation the straw votes, the Roosevel and Hoover visits and the Demo cratic confidence is there. There Is no more eloquent evi of the anti-Administratio' trend in this nation than the mod esty of. the Republican Pennsylvania this year.

The only thing Vorking to the Republicans is the inheren republicanism of this state, al though they are inclined to believe the -great' femare-'reBiat'r-ationj 'th" triumphi, of lyif.VHbbifer.'-!'" is popular nor is administration. 'Th unemployment" condition in 'th is -appalling. A few days more than families were -cared for public charity in- Allegheny coun is calculated to represent about of the popula tion. In addition to these, there are tens of thousands in this section who can just manage to avoid being objects of county care. Thi frame of mind of this great mas: is not mallable to the Republican argument that "it might Philadelphia, it being i larger city (though with more in dustries than Pittsburg's stee and coal to live upon), the figures are greater.

Two extra sessions of "the Legislature for the provision of relief, and Governor Pinchot's open quarrels on the subject of President Hoover, have emphasized Pennsylvania's lamentable ondltion and spiked the tariff arguments which ordinarily freeze Visited Here. Rev. and Mrs. W. E.

Carroll of Logansport were Tipton Friday evening, calling at the M. Surratt home and vlsltlnc with a number of other friends. Airs. William Poole lot El wood Is spending a few days With her daughter, Mrs. Raymond W.

Simpson and family, on West Adams Tribune Classified Ad. Pay. MOORE'S 130 -PHONES -27 Monday Fresh Side Pork, Pork Chops, small, per Ib. the political situation here. Republicans interviewed i private 'are unanimous in statement that their situation has improved lately.

They point to the fact that for (he first time the straw polls are showfirg Hoover -rn the lead; They are-certain that Roosevelt's long-withheld statement- In opposition to the bonus baa been a- disappointment to its seekers many ot whom are still camped in Pennsylvania. Also, businss men unite in the statement that many signs point to an industrial improvement enough assure a great change in public sentiment but enough to arrest hesitant Republicans from desertion. They admit that the "counse of fear" will not have, much effect among the unemployed, but they make the important point that in Pennsylvania, where a poll tax must be paid, many of the unemployed' will not be able to vote their sense of protest. They are convinced- that Vare can and will save them. After numerous telephone conversations with Philadelphia today, I was informed that the boss is confi dent ot from 125.000 to 200,000 tor Hoover in that area.

If that proves true, it may be by about that majority that the Presiden will carry he state which gave him almost a million four years ago, gave Cooiidge 2S9 this be for Hu.ghes in 1916 by only 181, 950. "It will be a close squeak here," said one -Republican today after he had been busy with the pencil and the telephone. "But if Philadelphia and Pittsburg fal down, and Roosevelt carries thii state. Hoover won't have one vote in the electoral college." The Democrats look wise when Philadelphia is mentioned, indi eating that they know a thing or two about Vare, whose declara tion for Hoover at Kansas" City did not save his seat in the Sen ate. But that is another story for investigation on the ground There are other interesting elements in this year's contest in Pennsylvania, chief among them the effort of Senator James Davis to be His opponent, is Lawrence H.

Rupp. Ailentown, as exalted an Elk a Mr. Davis is a Moose. Mr. Rupp has been most sportsmanlike in his attitude toward Senator Davis's federal cour tangles in New York, which havi somewhat the strength ot the Republican candidate.

Bu the feeling seems to be that i Hoover gets 200.000 will carry Jn- answer the Dem'o- P.ennsylvanian 'well know how to. scratch tickets tiat Rupp is that the believe Davis won't be seated if elected, 'and that the open' oppositjon 'of General Smed ley Butler and the silent opposition of Governor Pinchpt will show in the returns. Both sides agree that Democrats will increase their Congres sional strength from the present three to anything from eight to At the Ritz. In tha days of; silent pictures, when the hero and heroine got to the tense dramatic scenes, and the subtitles flashed their conversation: "Darling, I love, you" and "Dearest, I love you, too," the chances were nine out of ten that what the hero said to the heroine as the" action was filmed was: "That so-and-so of a director, I'd like to break his neck." and. the heroine I'll lend you my -moral For In those days, all that was necessary Iras that' their lips move.

What they said didn't make any difference. Nowadays, with the microphones picking up every -whisper, t's necessary for every word said on the set to fit into the picture. only the featured payers, but even the extras, must talk in character. And a group of several hundred people who make a profession of "ad llbblng." as it known technically, has grown up. Three hundred and forty-two of these professional ad.

libbers were selected by Josef von Sternberg to work in "9londe Venus." Marine latest picture, which, conies to the Hits theatre Sunday, Monday and Ts-. jforaur county clerk, here from Windfall Saturday attending to business matters. WALKER IHSBV. This Is Betty Expla- nation'of 87,000 Chwh. New York, Betty you must be truthful I am a dancer, but If you like to.

flatter call me herself tore away yesterday whatever mystery surrounded her name in the Seabury inquiry, and- talked frankly of her friendship for. James J. Walker and of oysters. It was, it appears, her fondness for the tender bivalves that brought her back to New York after eighteen months in France and- Canada. "One really can't, you know, get good oysters; abroad." Pacing interviewers for the first time since the autumn of 1930, Miss Compton, as quoted by the World-Telegram, was asked about, checks which figured in the Walker removal hearings before Goy.

Roosevelt as having passed between the mayor and "an unnamed person." "Yes, I received she answered "Not from him (the mayor) directly, but through Sailing Baruch Co. Incidentally, one of the wisest things Mr. Walker did" at' the hearing, in my opinion, was to tear the viel from my identity. I didn't want to be Mme. and there was no reason for me to be.

The money was in payment of a bet. We are very good friends and that is all." Miss Comptonl said she had not seen the former since she married Edward; Duryea Dowling, a motion picture director, nearly two years "ago. She divorced Dowling within a month and sailed for Europe. She lived 'quietly, she said. In a little house near Cannes, with a gardener, a 'cook, a chauffeur and a maid for $150 a month." She denied threats her to leave never received a therat 'or a hint.

Everything I did was of my own volition." She denied she ever had received a letter of credit from Mr. Walker or was in flna'n- cial been in "four- teen.shows and they've ail been financial successes." Her chief deisre is to do a "serious drama," but within six months she expects to return to France for a picture contract. Let a shave and a shine be your first morning investment. Then invest year savings in the Tipton Building and Loan Association on Court street. J.

A. Lewis, Secretary. Tipton Building and Loan Association Court Street J. A. LEWIS, Secy.

O. W. Collins R. J. OoOtM Dentists 139 N.

Main Phone 301 COURTS GRIND SLOWLY. Kemp Memorial Methodist. Rev. John Ward Rose, pastor. Church school at 9:30.

Morning worship at 10:30. "A Faith That Never Fails" is the sermon, Musical offerings will be an anthem By the? choir entitled, With Thee" arid a duet sung by Mrs. A. A. Dunlap of Bloomington and her brother, Wilmer Mayne who wi sing, "Come Uuto Me and Rest Ep, worth League at 6:30.

Th young people of the chapter wi be delighted to have as the guest speaker, Morris Ralstin, Peru, President of the Kokom District organization of Epwort Leagues. Evening services at Spec ial interest is being manifest the series of addresses by layme at the evening services In Octob er, sponsored by the Brotherhood A manufacturer in the person Mr. J. M. Triggs, president oif th Majestic Furnace ot Hunt ngton is the speaker.

Music fea tures will include a selection the male quartette and a sol number by Harold John, entitle) 'My Prayer For Today." Organ selections by Miss Helen Whit will be Meditaioh" by Armstrong; "Dusk to logan. Is Improving. J. H. Reed, of Armstrong street, who has been conflned to the home during the pfit week suffering with deep cold cotopli- cations.

is improving and is able to be up and about the house part of the time. Indiana Supreme Court Is Deciding Too Few Cases. (By United Press). for the supreme court of Indiana being more than four years behind in Us work were outlined in a new table of case statistics published in Indiana La Journal; official publication of the state bar association. The tables showed that on Sly 7, 1932, there were 329 cases awaiting action by the high court; The is about the same today since few.

decisions have been made since the court reconvened Oct. 1, and some new cases have been filed. Of the total pending on July 7 220 were regular or advanced cases and 109 petitions for transfer from the appellate court. "Who has these cases and what are they doing about it," The Journal asks and then explains as follows: Judge David A. Myers has 79 cases pending, of which 10 are on petition to transfer.

Twenty- seven are on the regular docket and 42 are labelled The records show that Judge Meyers decided 23 eases during the last two years, an average of per year. Judge Julius C. Travis hos 84 cases pending, 23 of which ave on, petition to transfer. He aas 28 regular and 33 advanced cases, making a total of 61 for which opinions must be written. His average rate of production for the last two years'is 13 Vi per year.

Judge Walter. Treanbr has '96 cases pending, 47 being transfers, 21 regular and 28 advanced. He has averaged 10 cases a.year for the year and "a' half he has been on the bench. Judge Curtis W. Roll has 37.

cases on- the- calendar. His rate for the past year an da half is an average 14 per year. It was explained that Justices Roll and Treanor inherited, many cases 'from their predecessors, with Treanor getting the most. Judge Clarence R. Martin 'had the best record, the statistics showed.

He has only -33 cases pending, 16 of which are on p'eti- tion to transfer. He averaged! 2S cases a year. Tribune want ads get AiHHwncement! Opening of MAO'S TRACTION SERVICE STATION cte Atlanta General Repairing Standard Oil Products SPECIAL Storage contracted before Nor. 1, la and 9SJM per dead fa jnoMli. MAC'S SUGAN.