The Alexandria Times-Tribune from Alexandria, Indiana • Page 1

i -s. a jt, TYJ WEATHE3 TODAY: At 7 this morning tbe mercury registered aroiiaj HSstiesryebterdayr 101; lowest, 74. Highest year ago yesterday, fc5; lowest, 63. "Oh! bbautifully blue! as some one somewhere sings about the sky." 7 i VTnr'ifln) Hi it i Best Little City in Indiana ind Home oi jiock Wool. FOUNDED DECEMBER 10, 1885-No.

165. ALEXANDRIA, INDIANA WEDNESDAY, JlLY IS, 1921. PRICE TWO CENTS FORMER RESIDENT OF ALEXANDRIA PASSES MARY E. M'MAIIAII PIONEER CITIZEN Our Dog Says: NEW PETITION FOR WEST ROAD BEING CIRCULATED; HAS OVER 200 SIGNATURES MARRIAGE OF MAYOR ROBERT ll, SAD EliDIIlG OF A BRIGHT YOUNG LIFE r.lALONE AND r.iiss A SHERMAtl Mayor Robert H. Malooe, son.

of firs. Minnie and Miss Mary Sbefmah, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. J.

She) were united in mar- riage at the home of the latter pat- eats, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherman, East Church street, at 8:00 o'clock last night. Ret; Herbert Boase, pastor of the M. E.

churchy pertormed the ceremony; It was itrictly a taot-lly affair, only a tew special guests being present, those attending being: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sherman, Mrs.

Malpne, Dr. A. E. Harlan and wile and Hugh Harlan, Mrs. Joe Hughes and daughters, Helen and Ed-i na, and son, Chester; Mr.

-end Mrs. 3. G. Phillips nd son, William; Mr. W.

Merriken and daughter, Ruth; s.t Black, -Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Edwards and Miss Mary Marker.

The latter sang, "1 Love You Truly." Light refreshments were Con- gratulatlous were showerdd upon the "jjiappy couple. J'hey were also "the recipients ot handsome and useful presents. 1 Following the ceremony the couple were taken' to Indianapolis in the sedan, by Mr. S. O.

Phillips and son, William. "At Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Malone took the train for Cleveland and bther cities in Ohlb lor a honeymoon trip. A Romantlo Wedding.

i fThe'Veddlng oi "Bob" and "Mary" Is the culmination of a childhood, romance which, began when the two were mere kiddles. loved "Mary" and the latter reciprocated, the affection between tha two growing umpre as time went connection' with' this childhood romance and the wedding that was consummated last night are these Incidental facta; Mr. Malone's grandmother Hannah and Mary Sher-; man's grandmother Kelly were ardent friends in the earlier Both ladles were social favorltea in Alexandria during the heyday "btj. their girlhood and earlier married Also' Grandfather Hannah and Grahd- father Sherman were associated 'In business in the pioneer days of Alex-' andria about 50 to 60 years ago. Thus It will be seen that the two families, of were descendants, were mare or less af-J A filiated In social 'and business life.

It was natural, therefore, that the young people fond each pother and thus giving little shooting Cupid an opening for his darts' ot love. Also 4 'good, target for the same arrows. Botjv were born in Alexandria, and tha JTImes- Tribune arises to remark that the Best little, city In Indiana did some excellent- work---in- persuading- two such charming people" to be. born AWAY AT CINCINNATI, 0. Word was received here today from Eoert Edwards a Cincinnati, Ohio, that his' wife had passed away at Cincinnati on July 7 th, and -7 was burled at Hammond." IndvJuly 8tu.

The Edwards' win be remembered as having conducted the Manhattan Hotel which- they renamed and is now known as the. "Dixie" Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards came here with their theatrical stock company, known as the "Edwards-Wilson These names were theatrical names, their real name being Mr.

and Mrs. E. BV Ellas. 'Mrs. Edwards', as she was known, made many: friends, was a member of the M.

E. church, where she at Umes gave- readings. Mr. Elias Is sow located at 21S6 Gil bert avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. He Is a member of the local order ot K.

of and Elk lodges. LEO BOYLE GETTING ALONG AS VVELL CAN BE EXPECTED Leo Boyle who was hurt yesterday at the paper mill, is doing as well as could be expected 'Although he did not rest. very well last night, be is feeling pretty good today. EXPRESS Elf 7A ORDERED REDUCED BY R. LABOR BOARD CHICAGO, July 13 The railroad labor board Tuesday order, ed wages of employes of the Amp- loan Railway Express Company reduced cents an hour begin-" nlng August 1.

No reduction of express rates la contemplated at this time a a rV suit of the wage cut, tha express company officials said. It la estimated that approximately W.QOO.QOa will he fllced off ths annual tabor bllK-of the company by reduction. The company employs' between 70,000 and 76,000 workere. In Its petition tov the labor 'board several weeks ago, the company a'sked restoration of the rates of pay In effect rlor to the bjd's wage award to sxpresa.employea on August 10, 1920, A uniform Increase In rates of 16 cents an hour wsl rgranted by. that decision.

Todsy's ruling takes away less than half of the 1920 award. The American Railway Express Company Is a -consolidation of. seven companies which were brought together under the federal railroad administration during he war. FILE A PROTEST AGAINST LAVR1E IN KILBUCK CASE Protest was "filed" In the superior court yesterday against the appointment of Robert A. Lawrle, ot White county, as engineer and commissioner for the Klllbuck ditch, Judge Elite was unable to procure an engineer In "the county to take charge of the work to he appointed Lawrle after the latter had presented himself and asked for the job.

Protest was also filed by. attorneys for the: remonstrators and the Union Traction Company be cause the $5,000 bond filed by Lawrle had as sureties Alfred Elison and Arthur C. Call, attorneys for the peti tioners, Judge Ellis overruled the motion for discharge ot the new en gineer. The matter ot making the surver and -report Is In the bands of the new commissioners. LOANS PUBLIC LIBRARY A FINE LARGE MOOSE HEAD kindly loaned to the library tor an Indefinite length of time a large moose This Is very fine specimen and anyone Wishing to see it Trill And It on the wall of the children's department FIRST MILE NORTH ROAD HAS BEEN FINISHED The.

first mile 'of, the CaVroll or north' cement was completed at noon today. Work is being pushed with a VIM, and wltb favorable weather the second mile be completed ny, August, iiret. Af'-vt I MOTORS HERE FROM MARION Ed 'Hennlgao--motored; here from Marion last evening and wa the guest of U17 Wert Jack- LAID TO REST IN I.O.O.F. AT SUMMITVILLE The M. church-: was crowded yesterday afternoon with friends and neighbors who "came to pay their last respects to the late HcMahan at the funeral, which was conducted at 2:30 o'clock by Rev Herbert Boase, assisted by Rev.

H. O. Frailer Boase used for his subject, Matthew 9-24, "Jesus Said Give The W. C. T.

U. gave their rliuallstic work at the church. A quartet composed of. Mrs: Hilton CrlpeL Mrs. Ot O.

Clock, Mr. J. W. Phillips and Mr. J.

P. Merker, sang Sometime We'll Understand," "He Knows It Air and "We'll Never Say Good Bye." The pall bearers were: Oscar. Mc- Mahan, Orvllle McMahan, Dwlght Montgomery, 'Ed Montgomery, lrvh! Baer and John McMahan. The floral offerings were many and beautiful and Were carried by Mesdames Summers, Noble, McCarty, Perry, Stewart, May, Woosnam and Hiatt. arment followed at tha famiw I burial lot in the Summitvllle I.

O. F. cemetery. MRS. THOMAS GREENBANK AT.

ALEXANDRIA HOSPITAL Mrs. Thomas Greenbank, of Mun- cle, who has. been here visiting her sister, Mrs. Cris Tuerffs, and who has been very, ill, was taken, to the Alexandria Hospital yesterday morning. Last evening she.

underwent an operation for forced delivery of child. The baby girt Is well and the mother, though quite weak, is doing very nicely. The operation was performed by Drs. Keller, Otto and Hall at 5:30. HOOVER SAYS THE COUNTRY IS ONTHE WAY TO NORMALCY BOSTON, July 13.

country has turned the corner of the Industrial depression, Herbert secretary of commerce, said here With labor Improving in ef ficiency, farmers putting in more work than for decade, and over- and wastefulness checked, the turn toward good times has been made, he said. 1 Secretary Hoover spoke twice, his principal address being at the Na tional Shoe and Leather Exposition and style show Tuesday afternoon. He prefaced this set speach with impromptu remarks at a luncheon dered him by Mayor Peters. his longer address lie said there was evidence on every side that the vast majority of the nation was making again an effort toward returning to the primary Virtues' of hard, conscientious toll and economy in living equalled only by. the war time effect of 1918.

T. MISKELL IN ACCIDENT AT TRACTION POWER HOUSE AT ANDERSON YESTERDAY Yesterday afternoon J. T. Mlskell met with a very painful accident while at work at the power house at Anderson. It wag while some men were lifting a large Iron rail and Just as they were about to let It fall to the floor, that they saw that Mr.

Mis-kel's life was in danger. The men called to bint and he tried to- step out ot the way of the falling rail but It fell on hisfaot mashing It very badly. He was brought to-his; home on West Polk street-iere-Treaterday-pnrthe traction catv; IftVSchurtz was called and Mr Mlskell Is resting as well as could be expected. RETURNS TO MARION day after visiting here with Dr. and Mrs.

H. Fred Carey. ELWOOD ATTORNEY HERE Richard Broadhentf city attorney ot Elwood, was In the city today on business. 1 LEAVE FOR TIPPECANOE Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Baker, little Miss Jean Faker and Thelma 'Thompson left for Tippecanoe Lake this morn ing to be gone several weeks, AT ANDERSON LA8T NIGHT. Misses Carrie and Pauline Cum mlngs, Porter Cummlnga and Russell Stinson motored to Anderson last "'A'new petition for the construction of the west road is being circulated bv John M. Little, of Orestes, to take tha place of the petition that wa disallowed because'of the remonstrances against ii. roan wnaer consiaer- ation is to start at the west end of he pavement of Washington street, thence west about a mils and three-quarters, thence north, to the town of Orestes one mile. The first petition was headed- by Lawrence 8 haw, but was knocked out" by the county cortmteaioner be cause there, were more yTemonstnb tors than petitioners The present petition has more than 200 signers of real estate owners already, and the backers say there will be fully 500 signers before long.

particular road Improvement Is one that should be put through, as it Is one of the beat feeders to Alex andria. TAKE JIM HARRISON JO COUNTY POOR FARM Wm. Cunningham and Chief of Police Dave Benedict yesterday after noon took Jim Harrison, aged 46 years, to the county poor farm. THE GRIM REAPER COMES-TO CLAIM MR. JOHN ALBERT MAYNARD, AGE 70 John -Albert Maynard passed away this morning at 4' o'clock at the age ot 70 years, 7 months 12 days.

Death came to him at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Kltterman, 711 South Harrison street. Mr. Maynard had been HI tor a year or more, his death being caused by a complication of diseases. He was born on hU father's ip the Vermillion neighborhood, southeast of Alexandria, and lived there practically all his life.

He was married to Miss Rosle B. Nealus about forty years ago. To this un ion were born seven children, six of whom are living. Mr. Maynard was known tor tbe generoalty-of-bte-naturef no one ever appealing to him for assistance that came away empty handed.

He was one of a family of seventeen children, of whom only one survives, Mrs. Vermillion, who still resides on the farm, southeast of Alexandria. Deceased Is survived by his Wife and Ave daughters and one son, namely, Mrs. Maude Harnlsh, Mrs. Pearl Mrs.

Stella Marsh, Dolly Larimore and Miss Cecil Maynard, and all ot Alexandria. The funeral will be held Saturday1 afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the Vermillion Friends church, southeast ot Alexandria. Revs. William Richards of Matthews, and Joseph Young of Marion, will conduct the services. HISTORICAL STONES ARE RECEIVED AT LIBRARY Mrs.

Jennie Reek brought to the library recently some stones with a very Interesting history. One of the stones is an Imported one from France and, was used by her uncle In l(s burr flouring mill. Tbe other Is a chip from one of the posts of tbe Mason-Dixon line. The post stands In the dooryard of her great-great grandfather's house. It is between the Pennsylvania and Maryland line and Is.

18 ft. in length, IS feet of which are underground and feet above. On one side of the poBt Is in-scrtbetl the-greatnear-ot Maryland and on' the other Is that of Mrs. Bertsche is in hopes that this Is the beginning of a historical collection, MOTOR TO INDIANAPOLIS. MrsFred-GfbbSjMrsr Robert Loy, Mrs.

Oliver Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Sprauldtng motored to Indianapolis today MRS. MARSHALL WALKER IMPROVING Hr3Max.3ialL.Walkar, jrbo, suffered a severe attack of acute indigestion several weeks la improving somewhat slowly WILL LEAVE OKMULGEE JULY 28 Rev. C.

Dunn 4nd wife informs the Times-Tribune that he expects to leave Okmulaen about of this month for an auto trip to the' north nfSklng Alexandria their objective point. They expect to be here one month, the guests ot their daughter, Mrs. Harold Miss Mildred Dunn, who is now in this city, wtyl re turn south with her-parents, Its will take the Dunns, about four days to make the trip. Miss Dorothy Btewart and Ray Hughes rndtorUd to- Vranktoa last The Weatherr-Partly cloudy today and Thursday; no change In temper ature. 1 1 is ot Fewclothes and whose auty it to haul the garbage, away from the homes and dump1 it In the ratine went of town.

Is a philoso pher and a gentleman. I heard, hlnrl tell my mistress thai he loved bia profession and wouldn't swap It for any trade or bussaess in "My work may not be very elevatin' to tsost folks, but I makes my aid my famb- ly's livin" ouien It and layaumtbln' by every month besides. And I says a ktzness wbut do thet is good enuft ter any feller." As Jim Is the best garbage man this town has ever had, we find JustiBcatloa for his pride in his The humblest work. If honest and well done. Is worthy of a niche in the roil ot honor.

A circus always takes some money out of town, but a mall order house doesn't even pay a license or give a parade, v. HOT "COMEBACK" SAVES THE GAME FOR CHAMPIONS In four very hotly "oontested games of horse shoe Alexandria's champions, Messrs. Harry Adams and; Frank Rose-boom, won three games, their ponents being B. W. Co ana William Llpplncott last evening.

The score In the final game' at one time atood 18 to 3 In favor of Cox and Lippfncott, but a "oorrfe--back" staged, at the proper time and cool-headed playing the champions out victorious, both Roseboom and Adams throwing several Much interest will be shown In the contest scheduled for the near future, between the township champions, William Cunningham and J. W. Frailer, and the champions, whoever ths latter may be. 8everal elimination game's will have to be played by devotees of ths game In order to decide who the champions of the city really art, GOES TO MORGANTOWN, W. VA, Andrew Hardern, who has been em ployed at the Albambra Theatre, El wood, as trap drummer and xylophone solotot, left here yesterday for -Mor- gantown, W.

where be will be employed In a theatre orchestra FRANK BARNES TRIAL BEGINS I CIRCUIT COU-RT THIS MORNING The case of Frank Barnes for the shooting of Lee Shawhan wis begun this morning. Up to 11:00 o'ciock this morning the time was taken to selecting the Jury, which, as finally settled on, Is now composed of Joseph Brown, Nelson Walters, Seneca Chambers, Jesse Forkner, J. M. Sul livan, Charles Swain, John Eppard, all of Anderson; Lewis John BIddle, Marklevllle; Charles jCo- biirn, Theodore Baker and Charles Davis, ot Pendleton. From 11 to 12 o'clock this morning the time was consumed by the prosecution anddefenee in stating tbetr case to tbe Judge andPjury.

The defendant plead "not guilty.1; When court reconvened at 1:30 this afternoon, the examination of witnesses beaan. Several nhvelclana of Alexandria, among them Dra. Oib-son; ScVmrti and Keller, were oa hand pe examinwi. vowaiu nyau ap peared tor the defense and Prosecu tor Johnson for the state. It is not thought that the trial would be a long drawn ont one.

4 PASSENGER TRAIN FLIP PERS ARE NOW SERVING SENTENCE COUNTY JAIL Xharlesjand Clyde Smith, the two El wood men arrested by detectives Donahoo and Gerdeman, of the Lake Brl Western, railroad, fof flipping on passenger trains, an aooount of which appeared ii this paper, are now in Jail to serve a ten days sentence Imposed by Mayor JIalona. The I were attempting iff a teal a ridel with out patHbj XM-mA ttra, -J ALEXANDRIA, 88, PASSES AWAY The death ot Peter Schwlnn, age 88 years, 2 months' and 25 curred at the of his daughter, Mrs7nclsJbnesrPark7a7venue, at 1:00 o'clock last He suffer ed with heart trouble which, with the complications of old age, brought on his death. The deceased was born In Gronaw, Grand Duchy of Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany, April 17, 1833, coming to this country when he was 17 years old, accompanying his uncle, Phillip Schwlnn. His father had died when be was 8 years old. The uncle paid bis fare to tCe United States, but later -Peter paid him back with Inter est, In 1850 Mr.

Schwlnn came to El wood, where be lived one year, At the end of that year, 1851, he came to Alexandria and opened a tailor shop where Ralph Bertsche's harness shop now stands. In 1852 he was married to Mary. Ann Tomtlnson. To this union were born eight children, ot whom four are living." One of the first things he did after starting his tailor shop wag to make the wedding suit for Nate Tomllnspn, pioneer citizen ot Alexandria, who also was his brother-in-law. He went to housekeeping on the old Anthony Bertsche homestead.

East Church street, and It was hia pleasure, to say that one of his experiences In the first days of his wedded life was to eat their meals off an old goods box In Heu of a table. Mr. Schwlnn worked argils- trade of tailoring twelve years, after which he started in farming. It Is said of Mr Schwlnn that he was one of the best farmers ever In Madison county. He acquired quite a large acreage, later, giving each of hfs surviving children a farm.

His flrsr wife died In Novemberr- 1906. He was again united In mar riage to Mrs. Adeline Perry, May 18. 1918, with whom he has been living happily up tp the time ot his death. Mr.

Schwlnn Is survived by three sons, Noah, Inrln and Leander, all living in Alexandria and vicinity; by one daughter, Mrs. Prances Jones. He" leaves 17 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. He was a. member of the Masonic lodge and the Elks.

He was next to the oldest member of tbe former or- der, only one exceeding him In age as to time of Joining the same. The funeral will be conducted un der the auspices of the Masonic lodge' and will be held next Friday, July 15, at 2 p. at the First M. E. church, Revs.

Boase and Winfrey In charge. Interment will be in the Schwlnn family lot In the Q. O. cemetery. HIGHER GRAIN PRICES ARE PAID A ALEXANDRIA Grains of all kinds showed an upturn In price today as will be seen by lhellowlng7 quotations which prevailed at the Alexandria Mill: Not 1 Red Wheat .7777777777.

1.08 No, 2 Red Wheat 1.06 No, 3 Red Wheat 1.03 4 Red Wheat .98 Oats, per bushel 28 Rye, per bushel 105 per cwt 70 LEAVE FOR PALO PARK, ILL. W. Rw (Monte) Montgomery, wife and sjrahddaiugbter, Nancy Cleve land, leave tomorrow morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Felix Russmann at Palo Park, 111., where they will remain for about a month's stay with their daughter, Mrs.

Russmann. OOOOOO 0 0 0 OO 0 0 0 0 ...0 UP TO 101 YESTERDAY. 0 'i-' The heat on 'the street level yesterday reglatered lot, which wa 4 degrees higher than Mon- day. And It was hot, but would -O have seemed hotter had there been more humidity. The dry weather of the past ten.

days -O has helped to dispel much of the sultriness that prevailed pre- viousiy during "ttilsorotracted long hot sped. Were, there more humidity the heat would be al- most unbearable. The forecast falls to give any hopes for cool- er weather tomorrow, and so alj, we oan do Is to settle down, grin and makp our mlhds to keep as cool ae possible under the most trying 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 PETER SCHWINNr III THE DEATH OF BED A SUMMERS Beda Leoia Summers, who was taken to the Alexandria Hospital last Friday In hopes ot saving her lite by an operation for appendicitis, -passed away last, night at 9:00 o'clock. The appendix had grows to the Intes tines and gan green had set In before the operation was performed. Miss Summers was December 25th, 1906, and was 14 years, months and 17 days old at the time ot death.

Her parents were Roscoe and Verlle Summers, who reside 'six miles south ot Alexandria Miss Summers was a bright youflg lady and toved by all who knew her. She attended the Vermillion school, from which she graduated, in 1920. The 'deceased is survived by. her parents. 4 brothers nd -sisters; all at home.

The funeral will be conduct ed Thursday afternoon at o'clock by Rev. Geo, W. Winfrey, from the Vermillion Christian church, of which she was an active member. The Interment will follow at the Park View cemetery in this eity. BOY SCOUTS GO ON OUTING AT PERKINSVILLE 2 WEEKS The Boy Scouts in company with Scout Master, E.

E. Edwards, left this afternoon at o'clock sn the paper mill and E. E. Davis trucks tor Perklnsvllle, where they wlll enjoy camp life for about two weeks. Blankets tor the trip were furnished by E.

Yule and In addition to these each boy is equipped with provisions for the two weeks, and each has 13.00. They are all. expecting to have 'the "time of their" lives." FIERCE HEAT OF SUN STARTS: FIRE CANNING FACTORY This le how the sun worsts on a hot day: This morning about 10:30 as Newt Crume, truck driver for the R. L. Leeson was returning from El- wood with a load of sugar, when he got opposite, the factory of the Alexandria Preserving saw flames shoot up on the outside of one ot the He quickly gave the alarm and the fire was extinguished with out calling the department.

The flames were 'caused by the concentra tion ot the sun's rays on a large flece of glass that had been placed against the 'window frame on the outside. It la easy to start a fire nowadays with, a piece ot glass focusing the son heat on any object that la In flammable. DEATH OF BRUTUS, THE BRANN0N HOUSEHOLD PET, CAUSES GLOOM fTbelr is more or less mourning In the Brannon household, the cause ot the gloom and depression being the untimely, death' of Brutus, the family bulldog and house pet. Brutus passed over last Sunday af ter undergoing an operation at the' hands of a local veterinarian. He had been ailing for some tints and it was thought an operation would restore him tfi health, alas, was not to be.

It Caelsar In his dying agony who exclaimed, "et tu Brute," after receiving the dagger -of the Judas Iscartot Brutus, a friend whom the mighty Caesar loved and trusted like onto a brother- Without In tha least wishing to barrow the feeBngsj of the Brannon family, well. might they echo the Caesarian cry, "et tu Brute, how thy doth fill us with grief." Anyhow, the- Times-Tribune really and truly sympathises with the Bran nons In, the loss of their household pee, MOTO R-TO ANDCR80N Mr. and Mrs. Alpnsa Hughes and daughters, Mildred and Marie, and son, motored to Anderson yesterday-and spent the evening at the Riley Park where a band concert was being held. GO ON BERRYING EXPEDITION Mr.

and Mrs. Tony Dysko and fam ily have motored to Connersville and will be absent several days, picking and canning perries, 1 LEAVES FOR. CINCINNATI. Wn, Llpplncott left today? for short visit with relatives at Cincln natl and. will then make an attended butsness trip, to New Tork City and othet eastern poiau.

0. ft .11 here. Mr. has been' mayor ot Alexandria the-past three years and over, hie term expiring December 11, 1921. He Is not a candidate for re- having, accepted a position as paper salesman with the.

Alexandria Paper Cbmpany. Mrs. Malone, nee Sherman, Is a graduate ot the Al exandria High School and a very cap-, able young woman. Since leaving 'school she has been teaching, and 'Trustee Cunningham declares her to be one of the ever. "The town- shtip loses a fine teacher, Mayer Malone gets an excellent and lovely Is the way Cunningham put it this morning.

-i Will Live, at 206 East Broadway Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Malone will be at home to their friends at 0t Broadway upon their return from their: honeymoon tele-cram was received. at the.

Vl-lHimethisniornlnglrflnL CleVeland, aasurine their-' relatives here that the Journey to had been made In safety. They expect "to return to Alexandria next Saturday. REEVE3 HOU8E BEING POINTED. James M. Reeves, 201 Lincoln avenue, la having hie residence painted.

color is to be ivory CHIEF AT BARNE8 TRIAL Chief of Benedict was In Anderson today as a Witness at the Frank Barnes trial p. o.o.o oo -O NUN AS A JUROR A nun living In a community In London has been summoned 0 as a Juror to 1 the high courts, and the call Is- giving rids to some agitation In Catholic and ID legal, clrclee, says the London iWeekly IDispatch. Franey, aeoretary of the Catholic Union of Great Britain, 'said that not even XSarmellte nune and others of the cloistered are fe 0 O.from being called upon and. In theee'esses It would mean 0 -O breaking their vdws. A bill la being drafted by the Catholic Union to give Immunity to nuns.

'-y; -y- 'i 1 i wisrwwwtH wirarsi v-r tv nryT.