The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 5

loNKeys ARE PECULIAR CERTAINLY Love To ABOUND PET MOMKO '-pete HAS A WHOte ISLAND fo MowKey WITH AND ne MOMKtY A 9lT ros. NOU TETE Po VCUft STUFF HATE To 3or ONCE I TKRee -BOLD BAP WITH OLD CLAY We "Bi-ev -THeif? FACE PEA7H. 1 TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR heater. Lee Leatlierman. c-23 FOR SALE Leghorn pullets, 25c; also White Wyandottes.

Phono 23XS. c23 i FOR flour, 5c per 11). Phone 14X6. John Ballman. 23 FOR Rock pullets; Duroe gilts.

Luther choice Beck. c-24 FOR SALE Fino Rock Mrs. H. R. pullets, 50i: each.

Sinclair, Atlanta. c-24 FOR SALE White Rrock cockerels: extra good; 75c each. Mrs. Will Carson, Route 2, Arcadia. c-24 FOR SALE Thoroughbred Big Typo Poland China boars and frills.

Phone Aroma. Wilkins. Tipton. G. W.

p-31 FOR SALE Good wagon and wagon box; single row Deere corn picker. Hobbs Grain Company. c-23 MISCELLANEOUS RADIO specialize on expert service work on all makes of sets; full line tubes, batteries, etc. McJunkin Radio Shop. Phone 20X7.

JlEX OX ROADS. I Indiana Has in the Shovel Ganz and Morn Coming. (By United Press). Indianapolis, Oct. total of 20,121 men are employed in the state highway emergency employment program, the state high-, 'c-tf way commission reported to "Paul V.

McNn.lt today. Another 1,500 will lie added during this week, the commissioners announced. The men are employed in the "pick and shovel" road widening program. All were taken from poor relief lists. About one-fourth of the transferred to the high- and fell with his arm across the way maintenance fund from its rail.

The member was amputated! construction resources has 'been above the -elbow at the ClintAn used in wages" so far. county hospital and he is report- ed to be doing fairly well. Rogers, who is krHJwn to manyj "Unofficial" Envoy ARM SEVERED. Charles Rogers, Nickol Plato Inspector, Maimed at Frankfort. Charles Rogers, Nickel Plate inspector at Frankfort lost his lett arm Sunday he was knocked down by a 1 cut of cars KOI KUXXKIC Sl'XK.

local Nickel Plate men, had (iocs Down After Collision With ed down in the yards to inspect ears and was walking near Coast Guard Boat. rail when struck on the shoulder Now London, Oct. by a cut which was being -shoved The "Frances. 1 allegedly a rum into the track-near which he was! runner, was sunk and coast guard walking. In falling, the arm patrol boat No.

401 badly dam- across the rail and was severed, laged today in a collision off Ulacfc; I Point. The patrol boat was pur-! VIEWS U.S. GOLD MOVE Says Goal of Roosevelt Is in Favor of Debtors, ALTERS FISCAL WORLD London, Oct. on President Roosevelt's radio in which he proclaimed a new American gold policy, Tho London Weok-Knd Review says Peter A. Bogdanov, chairman of "American election of a the board of Amtorg Trading ago represented not merely Corporation, the Soviet Purchasing a in government, but a and scllmg head- revo llllon hands of an quarters in New York, through which Russia has done business live passer with the United States while not lu cl (Iit()I thc hand of tfle lomatic reconi- i in which from the pniovintr official diplomatic recogni A CONSPIRACY.

Bogdknov might be termed As evidence to support Soviet unofficial enVoy. jthis opinion. The Wcek-End Re- cites the week's Washington MISS. lUXJSKVKLT APPKALS. developments in the currency sit- FOR 1-row corn picker with power takeoff.

Lot S. Ulricli, Sharps- c-2S SALE- lings and -Duroc males, year-. suing second rum runner. Two Guards and Two Prisoners at Pemllcton Are Caught. One member of tho Francos'! Asks the Xation to HHp the Xoedy (By United Press).

Indianapolis, Oct. of a conspiracy between two guards and two prisoners at the crew. Charles Foster, was critical- ly wounded in heavy tiring I followed the collision. Dm ill'- This Winter. my uation.

"At the moment of his inauguration, again during the world economic conference and again a week ago." the article continues. March pigs; 'also Indiana Reformatory which re, fresh Jersey cows. Oscar Man- lnvo. Phone Tipton. Ekin.

Route 1. c-23 FOR RENT FOR house, corner Green and L. O'Banibn. Jefferson Sts. tf FOIl RENT Four nicely furnished rooms: newly papered; private; 523 North West St.

p-22 suited in the theft pairs of work pants weue 'announced today by Pleas Greeiilec, secretary to Gov. Paul V. McNutt. An Anderson nemed Riggs hauled pants and shirts from the Reformatory named John Mahoney, Marion county reputy sheriff, and W. H.

Thiesing as the guards, Greenlee said. Sunday Giu-sis Louie Samples. Hazul Wilson. Chicaso, on. corn belt I residcnt Uoosevclt proclaimed village and towering- metropolis tin- jih'a was sounded today by tliii lirst lady of the land that a for all who have ears to hear that lio docs not share the assumptions William Scotland Don Nelson, alii nation open its of Chicago were the guests Sun-j bounty to those facing'distress as day of L.

O. Tetcr and family of i depression's fifth winter hear. wj su ike near Goldsmith. Mabel Fran-! The appeal wa by Mrs. OV.

1 UU1 V. son truck driver ces Teter returned to Chicago with Hoosevelt a distinguished VCK ()f and who confessed he lllem and wi visit for two weeks, frroup of eitizt-ns which met under', stling this frnn, thp with Miss Samples and will attend; Hie banner of the lU.rj mobiliza-, maxims DETROIT RIOT. WANTED WANTED Job husking corn. Phone 1490. p-23 I Thousand Men Stormed Tlirough City's Industrial District.

shucker. Carl Foster. 1 miles west Hopewell church. p-24 MAX customers with famous Watkins products is Tipton; business estab- lihed; earnings average weekly; pay starts immediately; write J. R.

Watkins Company. 242-G2 E. Naghten Columbus. O. p-23 LOST AND FOUND.

Atlanta aijd Arcadia, sack of ground. feed. lanta. P-25 MONEY TO LOAN FEDERAL FARM L.OANS at 4 per cent interest. Minnie A.

Phares, Sec'y. Phone 22X0'. FOR SALE OR TRADE 1932 Model Ford Coupe This car looks like newj with low mileage and will carry a very liberal guarj antee also liberal terms, if desired. flPTON MAIN HOTOik COMPANY Phone 487. Detroit, Oct.

30. A mob of 1,000 men stormed through the Detroit industrial district today. raiding tool and die plants and bieaking windows with stones. Police said the mob was composed of agitators and striking em- ployes. the of Progress.

She will for human needs. also visit with Miss Josephincj Barr who iff taking nurse's train-! Football (ianie. which "lately have dominated world that he ainis at ition of wealth which a lethal blow at the dr.minunce of finance over the that, in pur- from following the maxims of the ortho- dux, he will make use of one i toclrhique after another, some ing at a hospital in Hammond. I Miss Samples is a former Gold-' -Sunday afternoon at the park, smith girl, she and her brother. the Junction Ramblers defeated Junior Samples, having resided the East Knd Wildcats in a fast with Mrs.

Louie Magnett prior to i football gamu with a score of. her death. 24-7. Both teams showed good j' Will Default. new.

some-old, until his objective is'allained. "A people who took ten years to become reconciled to the fact that Russia has really gone Bolshevik, five years to admit Italy is definitely Fascist, and who still i form with Roadruck. i Badgley, and Twilling starring i CIT out in pamed SUTprise at any for the Ramblers and Theodore tllil tentlin to su est Gel Paris, Oct. 30. The govern- Sharp for the Wildcats.

many after all is a Nazi country. ment of Premier Albert Sarraut. The two teams will meet again! WI doubtless take another few I lolltl 's at'leaat before they find Dinner for Xowlywods. Mr. and Mrs.

O. P. Emchiser entertained a number of relative guests at a noon dinner party at their home on North Mill street Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hinds who were recently married.

Besides the guests of honor those attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Emehiser and children of Lima, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Emehiser -and daughter, Misses Dorothy and Edith Jane Emehiser and Russell Emehiser all of Tipton.

Since their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Don Hinds have been making ther home on a farm near Hobbs. Mrs. Hinds was formerly Miss Harriett Emehiser.

it was learned in official quarters' next Sunday at 2:00 moiulls al leasr uetore this afternoon, intends to do-i o'clock, and some keen llt tllat Unlted state on the American war debt installment due Dec. 15, as did that of Premier Edouard Dalad- ier on June 15. i tion is anticipated. Killed Instantly. (By United Pressl.

Lapaz, Oct. Carpenter, 20, and Dorothea Moore, IS, were -killed instantly and four companions were serioirs- ly In jured early today when their automobile was struck by a freight train at a grade crossing on U. S. Road 6 near here. Rome.

Oct. Seven bun- were married simultaneously today in celebration of a new Fascist rite, "the consecration of nuptuality," created by Premier Renito Mussolini to encourage a larger population. The Daily Wheeze. Teacher: "What are tho properties of heat and cold?" Pupil: "Heat, expands rind cold contracts." Teacher: "Correct; give me an Pupil; "In summer, when It's hot, tfle days aTe long, and in wjtnter, when It's cold, they are ehort. ijcquntryvwhere ASI.V Their Second Child.

Saturday night the stork paid visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbeft Book on North Ash street and left them a fine baby daughter making the second child in the home. The mother prior to ther marriage was Miss Grace Hunt, daughter of Mrs. Robert Sharp of North Ash street.

Loynl Temperance Legion. The Loyal Temperance Legion will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of the president. Miss. Jean Alice Banta, at 507 Columbia Aye. All members are urged to be present.

Upton. Visitors. Mr. andi rmerv.TlP ton At IJirliidiiy Dinner. longer a 'creditors' racket.1 The lest of us can make up bur with some confidence that the restoration of anything- like the old gold standard is out of the dred young couples from Rome flucst-ion at any rate until 1935 from the central prov-l or 1936.

The" future from a financial viewpoint is all confusnon. But if the situation is regarded politically, the interpretation is rather simple. "There are large arid powerful groups, in America with huge interest in American industry and there are overlapping groups controlling the investment of American savings and the bestowal of American- credit over- spas. The policies ot these groups have led to a heavy reduction in the -'American standard of living, in the course of which millions' of empliyes have lost their jobs and large numbers of of employes have lost their jobs "Under strong pressure from below, the effort is now being made to robuiW the American standard of living' The first atr tempts, which on the whole respected the claims of creditors, have not succeeded, and the question has now become whethi or to fall on the old rules or to Mr. and Mrs.

p. Slauter and Mr. and Mrs. II Redding were at Roll, in Blackford county, Sunday, and attended birthday dinner for Mrs. Slauter's niece.

Miss Juanita Alexander. The dinner was held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Alexander, parents of the young lady; Attorney and Mrs. Frank B.

Russell motored to Brown county Sunday and jointed tho throng which-visited that section. Dr. and Mrs. L. P.

Foster and family were among tho sightseers in Brown county Sunday. Moose Meeting Regular Lodge United States economy, 1 of world economy. Already the City (the London financial district), to preserve its cherished traditions, is forced to look more and more to Paris instead o.f New York. "The rapprochement between the United States and the soviet union is no accident. We read a lot about the fall of democracy in one country after another and accept with a fatalism the spread of Fascist systems.

We might do better to consider, how far democracy has. gone down on its own merits and how far it has succumbed because it could or would not give up serving as a mask for the type unplanned, rapacious capifalisjn which is obsolete and dying. "If Mr. Roosevelt can create against all opposition a. free democracy controlling its.

own economic structure, he may change the history of the world. Real democracy can maintain itself against fascism. have seen lately a sham democracy can not." The London Economist, on the other hand, is hostile to President Roosevelt's It says: Roosevelt's policy not an alternative to inflation. When ho speaks ot currency depreciation in one breath, while condemning 'inflation in the next, he threatens all his efforts with failure and his general policy with JThe Economist says that three months ago it' described the Roosevelt policy as sowing the adds.that the crop is rising. weeks GreencastleyhfrttK her daughter, Mrs.

DeVaney, returned to her home here Her James Shorter, or Indianapolis brought her home from Indianapolis. Joe. Stout and spent Saturday Manilla Lester Parks and family. Sunday, all were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Jones of Greenville, Ohio. Mrs. Vane- Learning was hostess to the members of the'Afternoon Bridge "club her home Thursday afternoon with all the. members present but-one and Miss Dorothy Knapp a The usual five games of bridge were en joyed and at the close of the afternoon prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ray Hildebrand, first, Wesley A.bel, and Mrs.

Paul Apple, consolation. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Long. Others present besides those riientioned were Mrs. Russell Morehead and Mrs.

Shirl Notice'of Notice la hereby undersigned! has by the Judge of of Tipton ana, administrator David S. Phares, late -3 County, deceased. 1 rjt supposed to be solvi ALFRED Wl Oct. 16, Ad BOLTON, KEMP fi Xotico of Real Estate. ATLANTA.

ARCADIA: undertake large new experiments which In one way or other will relievo creditors of much ot their. power, If not of their possessions. The Central Indiana Coon Hu-nters" field trial was held one mile west and a half mile south of Noblesville Sunday. Last season they had the record of having the best field trial in the state of Indiana. Dogs were p'resent from different parts of the state! also Ohio and Illinois.

Different prizes were given to the best winning line in the one and two- events. Lee Sowers, Harvey Hiatt, Arthur Foulke arid Ira Black spent Wednesday night a'nd Thursday in Chicago where they attended the 1 Century of Progress and also saw, the Graf Zeppelin. Mrs. Clarence Chenoweth and family of Kansas came Tuesday several months with Mr. Chenoweth's parents, Mn and "Mrs.

Orien Chenoweth. Mr. Chenoweth arrived Monday to join his -fairiis. Mr. and Mrs.

John McGill entertained as their supper guests Tuesday evening in honor of the birthday-qf their daughter, Mrs. Walter. Lewis, the including Mr. and of nfear Noblesville, Mr. and Mrs.

Mark McGill and'Wayne Mr. and Mrs: 'Clarence Trietsch had as their supper guests Wpd nesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. 'Will Schaekel of Indianapolis and Mr, and Mrs. Francis'Beck.

Morris Moore, son-in-law of Mr. land Mrs. Ed Raqnet and. who with his wife spent here has been appointed athletic director of the Ohio state university where Tie is Moore is i a student in college of veterinary medicine and he -is very 1 appreciative of. honor-bestowed upon him.

He was winner of the 'horseshoe tournament last spring which qualified him for-this position. Mrs. Ra'y Hildebrand spent Tuesday at Castleton as the guest eft Mrs. Sarah Wells. On Hildebrand was at Zionsyille 'and atteWdod the funeral (of 'her William Fearrin.

Miss jVera ff Mofcb Notice is ihereby given fl "jundersigned tae of an order of Circuit Conjrt, -made andn in a cause! therein titled M. Graham, son C. Graham vs. Shei Graham, Mattie M. Hoof B.

Hook, Hattie Charles Shaker, Nettie- B. Nelson Caleb Smith, and:" number 2296'- upon ets thereof. That said. missioner will, at a. on the 18th November, 1933, at the OL Gifford Clifford on Conrt in the cityj of Tipton, county.

and from' Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and lt nr hour thei ahd Mrs. S. S. Walton and family I offer at private sale at jot? JR.

L. Fullerton of Tip-1 than the full J. A. and Mrs ot Ohio, Rev. and Mrkl R.

S. Rains, and Miss Clara Boyer. Mr. 'and Mrs. Ed Leonard' were Indianapolis visitors Thursday.

L. F. Ulmer spent the week with Mr. aijd Mrs. Lowell Akers and son, Billy, at New Ohio.

j- Mr. and Norban Spidel and son Russell, visited last week with relatives at'Washington, en- route they stopped over in Brazil appraised- de in township, Tjipton county, State Indiana, The westj half of northeast quarter northeast quarter of twenty-two i(22), township ty-two (22i north, range- thr (3) east, twenty acres less. Also commencing at east corner jof the northeagt qua ter northeast qd of section twenty-two township twenty-two (22-) no and vvsited with Rev. and Mrs. three Smith and family and came; home by the way of Bedford, Vincennes, Bloomington and- visited the fish hatcheries at Martinsville.

Mrs. Pearl Long entertained at dinner in honorj of the birthday anniversaries Dr. and rods and eleven (11) feet; south forty-eight (48) thence east twenty-sii (26) and eleven (11) feet to ffle pit. of beginning, containing eight (8 acres, more or commencing at the 1 soul west corner of the tract Mrs. O.

A. Hughes. Others pres- conveyed on the 30thi day of cember, 1898, by William J. ent were the sons, Donold. MiUon.

an(J Merrel and Ciasr-'Hughes, Mrs Winnie Wibei and Jay Lohlg. Mrs. Maggie Fox, of Sheridan was called to the home of Louisiana Smyser, said point; ing on the section line one hu dred thirty-four (134) Tods four feet south of the norffi west corner of section twe i uifiiiczi UL irwc mother, Mrs. Rebecca Aldndge in L. township twenty- Atlanta.

Wednesday night SI A' (22) north, range three Aldridge suffered a heart attack an running thence south on in night and was quite ill forfe" 0 7 6 2 a time. She was improved: at reports. Mrs. Fred Paul of nearj Tipton visited Friday with rolativt-s ii: 'and fifteen (15) feet to southwest corner of the west quarter (J4 of said sect thence east on the south linei'j said northwest quarter I the east line of said Atlanta. thence north The annual Red Cross roll east fne a dlstance of for membership will be i.put on ty six (2 6) rods and fifteen-', next -week.

It is asked that et; thence west to the will respond to the call in a fine PRAIRIE NOTES. The Liberty Ladies Aid beginning; all in Tipton con Indiana. Twenty-six and. hundredths acres, morjs Terms of Sale: One-third (1-3 cash in hand, one-third nine (9) months, and one in twelve (12)i mot ferred payments to be evide Thursday all the home of, by promissory notes of the Mrs Sam Hughes. A pitcliin din- chaser, bearing interest at ner was enjoyed at the noin hour of 6 per' cent and they spent the day quilting.

from date thereof, waiving: lief and providing for attpr The Beginners Class and said notes be secured True Blue class of the i mortgage on real estate Sunday school, were entertained Purchaser to have thfe privilei at- a masquerade party Friday evening by their teachers; Mrs. Violet -Rayl. and -Miss JThelma Ruth Ludwig, at the latter's home. There were nineteen present. Robert LaGarde won-a prize for bein? the best masked.

Harold Fennell was the Twanette Garner the most comic. The Willing Workers class of 'the Liberty Baptist Sunday school of paying all cash. Said i were entertained at a Hallowe'eiij Attorneys, party, at the 'home of -i Ernest Moulder and family, Friday evening. will be made subject to of the judge of the Tipton." ctiit court and sold tree ptaHtli excepting taxes of 1933, payall in 1D34. Abstract ot furnished down to date of and showing order'ot salo proceedings in this canae.

stract of title may te seem )fiice ordiford LEE Commissioner -to GIFFORR GIFFORDJ. Art Metal and supplies. BUSINESS BUILDING The undersigned will" seli to tha bigl oc the preniises at the southeast ferson Independence streets, in across street from postoffice, onfe square court house, on Tuesday, OclSL a Beginning at 2 P. M. Large corner lot, improved with business containing two ropijaaie feet; and large hallj above with THIs property la tn Bood' repair.

At tho ness Should appeal to anyone btUFinfcss Icicalton.tand lutely sells to the highest bidder. Terms: Reasonable Cash, OdiM Se cr)3dit.