The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 6

ENDED LONG ILLNESS Clande Louks Died at Home on Armstrong Street Sunday. LIFE LONG RESIDENT Mrs. Cleo (Thompson) Louks, wite of former Sheriff Claude R. Lonks and a lifetime resident of Tipton county with the exception of a short time when her family resided in Clinton county, died at her home on Armstrong street Sunday morning about 4:20, death ending an illness which started over a year ago. Troubled with a malignant ailment which refused to yield to medical or surgical treatment, she had for the past 10 weeks been confined to her bed and Friday of last week became critical.

Mrs. Louka suffered much and for some time opiates had been given in tablet form and hypodermic inlections. Death came quietly while abe was surrounded by lov-. ing relatives and friends, anxious 90 give some assistance. The body was removed to the Leatherman funeral home on North Main street and will remain there until taken to the church for funeral services and friends are invited to call at any time.

Funeral services are to be held at the Kemp Memorial Methodist church, at 2:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. True S. Haddock officiating, and burial will be in cemetery. Mrs. Louks was born near Tetersburg, October 28.

1888, being the only daughter of John and Clara (Henry) Thompson, the father's death occurring one year ago November 1. Her mother survives and has been in the home of the daughter for the past years. Three brothers, William residing south of Noblesville; Walter of the community 12 northwest of Kempton, and Roscoe residing in Michigan, survive. March 28, 1908, the deceased was united in marriage to Claude R. Louks, former sherif.

Tipton and former chief of police of this city, the ceremony taking place' at the parsonage 'of the Kemp Memorial Methodist. church with the late Rev. Frank G. Browne officiating. They resided on a farm southeast of Tiptop for a time-after their marriage, and later moved to Tipton.

coming here in 1913, when the husband took employment on the old Union Traction Company of Indiana. -The deceased was an active member of the Kemp Memorial Methodist church and of the varLous women's departments, includlag the Cosmos class. She was also member of the Women's Reliet Corps. Mrs. Louks was a woman who leaves many friends.

she devottrig much time to aiding others. Friends are invited to call at the taneral home at any time prior to the services at the church. GOODYRAR'E L1 TIRE SOHRADER 00 Now FriendsGood Story It? HAVE BUT 10 TO SHOP! Little PARRI Taken Aboard Dellar Liner Bound For Manila. Manila, Dec. 600 passengers of the grounded liner President Hoover began boarding a rescue vessel early today after being marooned.

36 hours on Formosan islands where the big ship piled up in darkness Saturday morning. Officials of the Dollar Line, operators of the $8,000,000 luxary liner, said another company vessel, the President McKinley, was taking the passengers aboard and would bring, them here. They did not know how long the fer would require, but expected the President McKinley here late Wednesday afternoon or night. The United. States destroyer Barker, one of two warships which sped 500 miles from here to aid the liner, reported in messages heard at Shanghai that the vessel was not in immediate danger.

CONVICTS KILL PRISON GUARD Stabbed to Death When fused Permission to Depart With Captive. SUBDUED WITH GAS Columbus, S. Dec. machine gun company of National Guardsmen fired tear gas yesterday to subdue six convicts who stabbed a prison guard captain to death and barricaded selves in the captain's office in desperate attempt to escape from the state penitentiary. The victim, Capt.

Olin Sanders, was stabbed five times after the felons had defied a dramatic twohour plea by Gov. Olin Johnson to give themselves up. The youthful governor ed to them, through the door of their barricaded refuge, urging them to submit to avoid bloodshed and obviate the necessity of calling out the National Guard. "Get us a car. Open the gates.

Otherwise it'll. be too bad for one of the felons reported. In vain, the governor begged them to release their captive. Two hours later, the khakiclad troopers arrived. Gov.

Johnston made one final effort to persuade them. A hoarse rumble of defiance replied, and Gov. Johnston signaled the guardsmen. A barrage of tear gas brought quick surrender. Gasping and choking, with tears streaming down their cheeks, the desperadoes emerged, one by one, with bands up.

On the floor, bleeding profusely from stab wounds, lay Sanders. He died in a hospital a few utes later. The victim apparently was stabbed immediately after the guardsmen opened their tear gas attack. Home From Hospital. Sunday the Leatherman ambulance was at Elwood and returned with Homer Dellinger, who has been under treatment at the Mercy hospital in that' city for the past week, on 'account of pneumonia.

Mr. Dellinger is much improved and is now thought to be out of danger. a "Lost" or "Found" Ad Star and uses Christmas Seals The DOCTOR S. IS SUNK BY JAP AIRPLANE Japan Formally Takes Responsibility for Attack Near Nanking. ONLY PARTIAL REPORT British Gunboat Also Struck by Jap Shells and Sen- man Killed.

Shanghai, Dec, Japanese today issued a communique accepting responsibility for the bombing and sinking of the United States gunboat Panay. The Japanese also accepted responsibility for sinking, several Standard Oil Co. boats. The communique pledged immediate steps to place direct reResponsibility for the declared the bombing was regretted most deeply. Washington, Dec.

navy department said last night the American gunboat Panay was bombed and sunk by an airplane yesterday 'in the Yangtze river 15 or 20 miles from Nanking. Eighteen Americana were unaccounted for. Those missing apparently were killed by the Japanese bombs or were drowned when the vessel sank. However, some might have reached land without communication facilities. The fragmentary message received here said there were 54 survivors and that the names of "lost personnel" were not known.

The Panay normally carries a crew of 55 officers and men. cral American civilians were believed also to have been aboard, although there was no immediate official confirmation. Dispatches from Shanghai said nine Americans were known to be aboard including four embassy staff officials. The British destroyer Bee and the American gunboat Oahu were proceeding to the scene under forced draft, but were SO far away that many hours must elapse before they can reach there. Shanghai, Dec.

mighty war. machine, striking furiously. at stoutly-resisting Nanking and other Yangtze river ports, today was involved in new Anglo-Japanese crisis. A British seaman was dead and a British naval officer and another seaman wounded of Wuhu, 60 miles upriver from Nanking, In one of several Incidents arising from heavy Japanese aerial and artillery bombardment along 100 miles of the broad Yangtze terway. The battle for Nanking, the capital from which the Chinese government fled three weeks ago, went into its fourth day' with both sides reporting "satisfactory nrogress." The, Wahu shelling, in which the British gunboat Ladybird was hit, evoked vigorous British protests on the port and at Shanghai.

British officers went ashore' and protested to Colonel Hashimoto, senior Japanese officer. According to British paval reports, Hashimoto replied he had orders to "Are on every ship on the river" but added that the ing on British ships "was mis; take." Cardono Washington, Dec. Justice. Benjamin N. Cardoso of the Supreme Court is ill at his residence here.

John: Peal Earnest, attending physician, said the justice an attack of grippe which keep him indoors -Rain or cold extreme Belle: Died 0., Saturday. Relatives 'in this codnty have received word of the death of Mra, Belle (Browning) Buchanan, 65, a native of this county and a former resident of the Windfall community, which occurred at WIllshire, 0., Saturday afternoon. Mra. A. D.

Jones and Mrs. Andrew Andrews and son of Windfall left for, Ohio Sunday and will remain until after the services, Mrs. Jones being a cousin. Mrs. Buchanan, who had been ill with cancer for some time, was born near Windfall, a daughter of Cicero and Dyce (Ryan) Malston and was twice married, her first husband being a Mr.

Browning, of the Windfall community. Surviving children of that marriage are Mrs. Nettie Wade, registered nurse of Chicago, a married daughter Cecil in' and a son Joseph Browning of Wilshire, 0. Her. second marriage was to Claude Buchanan and for a number of year they had resided in Ohio.

It was thought services would be held Monday with burial at Wilshire. CHECK WORKER NABBED HERE Alfred James, 27, Identified as Man Who Passed Bad Paper at Stores. IS NOW HELD IN JAILing Alfred James, 27, is a prisoner at the Tipton jail, and officers have the evidence on him, according to 'a report made The TribTune. James entered the Home Trade Shoe Store Saturday evening and purchased a pair of shoes and overshoes, tendering a check for about $2 more than the cost of the merchandise. The check was.

questioned by William Zehver, but James answered questions apparently in a satisfactory manner and was given the merchandise and change. Later Mr. Zehner called the rank and had his tears confirmed. Chief of Police H. B.

Richardson James and placed him unier arrest. Before being taken to jail James was taken to the Ed May Market, where he was led as the man who had cashed a heck there about three weeks ago, James, who says his home is at 3owling Green, has been vorking here some time, in the comato harvest last summer and it. other farm work. He is 'suBnected of other forgeries and, is relieved to be the same who ritempted to cash a check at the Boston store, after purchasing pair of NATIVE OF THIS COUNTY. Grover C.

Died at Home None Sunday. Word has received of the cath of Grover C. Hoffman, 50, which occurred at his home near Harlington Sunday morning, after an illness of some time. His 1eath was caused by uremic coming and heart complications. Funeral services are to be held Monday afteracon at the dist church in Burlington, and "he body will be taken to hurt for burial.

The deceased was born OR 'arm in Liberty township No. 25, 1887, being: a son of Edward and Laurabello Hoffman, the family removing to Decatur county when wall boy. Sept. 1911, united marriage to Rock and, one NOR, Shermas, who. resides born' anion.

Later united Merrill; place dinos mi, Mra. Rath De of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Prances Galestinn of Manitla. ORDAN PIONEER MAN ANSWERED CALL Jacob Brenner, 76, Victim of Heart Attack Saturday Evening. LAST OF EARLY FAMILY Jacob Brenner, 76, pioneer resident of the -Arcadia community and the last of his immedlate family, died at his home southwest of Atlanta Saturday evening at.

5:30, death ending 'an illness of only one week caused by.a heart attack brought on by uremic poisoning. For some time he had been afflicted with kidney trouble. The deceased was born on 3 farm southwest of Atlanta, his parents being Jacob and Elizabeth Brenner, pioneer settlers of that community and in September, 1881, was uited in marriage to Miss Fanny Good of Arcadia. They went to housekeeping on the farm of Atlanta on which he was born. Three years ago his wife died and he removed to Atlanta.

Jacob Brenner was a long-time member of the Atlanta Christian church and a man who had the confidence and respect of all. Durhis life-long realdence in the community near Atlanta he was noted for, his many good deeds and. held in high regard 85 a neighbor and friend. Of the two daughters born to the deceased and his wife, one. Mrs.

Ruth Overdorf, preceded the lather to the grave. The other daughter, Mrs. Norman Speidel, resides near Atlanta. Other surviving relatives are a number of nephews and nieces, six. grandsons and one granddaughter and two great grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at the Christian church in Atlanta at 2:00 Monday afternoon and burial was in the Arcadia cemetery beside the wife. Bears Defeated. Dec, WashIngton Redskins, with the sensaSammy Baugh slinging passes with the bow. and. arrow accuracy of the first Americans defeated the Chicago Bears, 28 to 21, yesterday to win the National Professional Football League championship.

8loan Foundation. New York, Dec. P. Sloan, chairman of the General Motors Corporation, announced yesterday the donation of $10,000,000 in securities 88 an endowment to an economics research foundation bearing his name. Typewriter paper, 30c per 100 sheets.

Press. tf HAVE HOLLY IN BULK TREES and WREATHS Market LEAVELL LOANS FOR Wool FARMERS ORDAN TO INDIANAPOLIS $1.22 Trip mos Driving Avoid Highway Heads BE SAFE AND SAVE ADIANA AILROAD SYSTEM Mra. Noel Coy Home. Saturday the Young ambulance was at Indianapolis and 'returned with Mrs. Noel Coy of Third street, who has been under treatment at the Robert Long hospisal for the past several weeks.

Mrs. Coy is making a gain, but. is still confined to her bed. HOG SARE STEADY. No Change in Prices Indicated Indianapolis Monday.

Indianapolis, Dec. 13. Receipts on hogs, held over, calves, 400; sheep lambs, 4,000. Hog prices early today in' the local live stock. market were unchanged, with the top, $8.50, for 140 to 180-pound offerings pigs and light weights, up to :140 pounds, sold at $8.25 1.80 to 250 pounds at $8.00 to 250 300 pounds, $7.60 to over 300 pounds, $7.30 to sows, $6.50 to $7.0.

Cattle trading was slow, with the trend lower; calves advanced $1, with best at $11.50, and lambs were 'steady to 250 lower, best price $9.00. Chicago, Dec. 13-Receipts on hogs, 30,0.00, including 11,000 direct to packers; held over, 500; market opened steady, early top cattle, sheep and lambs, 18,000. Local Grate Market. Wheat, delivered, bushel 83c Corn 100 lbs.

Outs, bushel Soy Beans, bushel 81c Local Produce Market. Eggs, dozen Indianapolis Produce Market. Eggs Jobbers offer shippers for strictly fresh stock, 22c Iczen; 1c more delivered at. napolis. Poultry Jobbers paying for, neavy hens, 17c; Leghorns, 11c; brollers, 1937, heavy breeds, bs.

up, 18c; Leghorns, 1p, 14c; ducks, 11c; geese, 9c; urkeys, hens, 18c; toms, guineas, young, 25c, old, 20c. Butter Buyers paying pound for No. 1, 34c for No. delivered at Indianapolis, Butter--Jobbers' selling prices, No. No.

2, in quarters and halves, 1c more: Try "Lost" or "Pound" Ad. LOANS PEOPLES LOAN and CREDIT COMPANY ENNA JETTICKS America's Smartest Walking Go Places NO.WAY SHOE STORE North 1 Side Square, Tipton, Ind Young' PAYING EGGS FOR PRICES ON For Colds -Which? Quinine or Aspirin? Aspirin, Used This Way, ing ant. in head Contains or no ears, quinine. No roarGives Quicker Relief. At the first sign of a cold, take Laxa-Pirin.

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