MARION LEADER- TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933. MUTT AND JEFF: Jeff Will Try Anything Once By- Bud Fisher THAT TEN I WONDER WHAT ADOAIS- CLASS. LIKE 6GT SHAMELESS IN THING: YOU THEREBOUGHT A GARMENT MALL LIKE AN GIVE ME A FIGURE AND MINUTES JEFF HAD' IN WAIT TILL MUTT WON'T MUTT THAT Box SEES meGREEN WITH ENVY. a boy 240 A Few Minutes Reading This Page Will Bring You Big Savings Mt. Olive Notes Emory Shook took Sunday dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Darl Steelman. Charles Crescraft has returned from Park county to visit with Walter Ford and family. Miss Louise Ford entertained Miss 'Alice Kaufman over the week-end. Miss Ruthanna Julian spent the week-end with Mrs.
Caroline Julian and son. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Coan Cain entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Newhouse and children at supper Thurs-1 day, evening. and Mrs. Thomas Sheffield were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Holman Sunday evening. Mrs. Alva Thompson and "daughter, Dorothy, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson.
The Mt. Olive Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Mardith Apple Thursday afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. Martin Stevens and daughters, Juliette and Esther Mrs.
Garl Eltzroth and son, Dickie; Mrs. Coan Cain, Mrs. Clifford -Newhouse- and son, Howard; Mrs. Lester Caldwell, Mrs. Claude King and son, Gordon Lee; Miss Ruby Bish, Mrs.
Fred Lake, Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mrs. Laura Apple and Mrs. Gertrude Emerick and daughter, Edna. Miss Esther Rosely and Miss Vera Bragg were entertained at 8 birthday dinner Sunday, given by Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hogle. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosely, Darl Johnson, Miss Marie Smith, Miss Helen Hogle and Howard Tolle, Edward 0.
Henry was an 'afternoon visitor. Mr. and Mrs. James Patch and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilkinson Stevens were Sunday afternoon guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mary Ann Ford is home. Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Stevens and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Stevens Sunday afternoon. Miss Vera Bragg entertained several guests Sunday evening in honor of her birthday.
The Ever Ready class of Mt. Olive will hold its annual monthly meeting at the home of Edward 0. Henry, Feb. 15. and Mra.
Torrence Welch called on relatives here Thursday evening. Margaret Joan Snyder is ill at her home. Junior Bragg was entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday. Those present were: Ralph Cain, Junior Whiteman and Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Bragg and family. Lester Baker and son, Richard, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford Monday evening. SALES OF HORSES DRAW CROWDS IN WABASH COUNTY Wabash, Feb.
9. Not -80 long ago there was a popular song known as "Horses, Horses, Horses." Local merchants believe that it may again become popular. Here is why. as Horse sales are now being held every two weeks in the county and attracting about 1,000 persons to each sale. A farmer living south.
of town last week ordered a new storm-proof buggy. Today a merchant in the business district here turned an entire show window over to a display of harness and it attracted much attention as any window in town. Tokyo, Feb. Japanese THREE FLIERS, KILLED aviators were killed today when the sank in Tateyama Bay during military maneuvers. A rescue crew rushed to the aid of the plane and managed to save seven others from drowning.
YOUTH GETS 3 TO 10 YEAR SENTENCE FOR AUTO THEFT formatory tomorrow. SERVICES NOT COMPLETED FOR JOSEPH M. BROGDON Wabash, Feb. Pinkerton, 19, arrested in connecthe theft of an automobile owned by Mark France here on Tuesday, an night, auto theft entered a charge plea when of arraigned at Peru and was given a sentence of three to ten years in the state reformatory. When first.
arrested, Pinkerton denied being with Carl Hisman, who was shot to death by Peru 'police as the two attempted to escape after they had tried to rob a Peru filling station. When half a dozen others shattered an alibi he offered the youth changed his story again and then, finally entered a plea of guilty. He will be taken. to the state re- Gas City, Feb. services had not been arranged tonight for Joseph Marion -Brogdon, 74, who died early today at the home of a daughter, Mrs.
Golda Bollen, South street. He was a member of the Church of God. Surviving are three children, Mrs. Myrtle Furnish, Mrs. Bollen and Brogdon; two brothers, Grant Brogdon and John Brogdon; a sister, Muncie; 13 grandchildren, FARMERS WATCH ADVANCE IN HOGS; WAIT FOR PEAK Wabash, Feb.
of the county have watched with much interest the steady, increase in the hog market during the past ten days and expected the peak spring price to reach $5 by March, which farmers said is usually the high price month of any year. Prices would have to go to. $5.50 or. $6 for farmers to make a profit on hogs county this, agent, year, said. W.
K. During the Delaplane, past or twelve years a price of $10.50 was necessary to break even, he said. DIRECTORS NAMED Wabash, Feb. 9-L. S.
Nye, Alvah Troyer, Walter Stands, Milo Gruell, Alvin Minnick, L. B. Morris and Joe Neft have been named as di- rectors of the Farmers Cooperative 'Elevator at Lafontaine for the coming year. INSPECTS SITES Hartford City, February W. R.
Briggs, postoffice inspector, today completed his inspection the various sites offered here for the location of the new postoffice building. He will make recommendations as to three sites. SOCIABILITY Cooking School 4 NEXT WEEK SOCCER AT OLDEST COLLEGE Girla at Wesleyan College, Macon, have taken up soccer. Left to right, the players In the front row are: Sue. Reavis, Waycross; Margaret Cantrell, Cedartown and Lucile Wallace, Gainesville.
Wes-. leyan, Incidentally. Is the oldest. woman's, college the country. Associated Press Photo) 1 7, A Boxing Is Small- Help to Garden New York, Feb.
9. It probably sounds little grotesque to those who saw the golden flood of dollars mount, high from ringside to rafter in the days of its greatness. Nevertheless boxing, that world of tinsel and make-believe around which Tex Rickard built his dreams of empire, is soon to be dismissed as major factor in fairs Madison Square Garden, institution that boxing made possible. It won't be abandoned altogether. Merely allowed find its natural level of importance.
"We're not going to fool around with boxing much longer," William F. Carey, the Garden president, said today. "Boxing now accounts for only small percentage of our, revenue," added Harold Dibblee, the Garden booking agent, who went on to explain that hockey, the two six-day bicycle races, the circus, the horse show, the dog shore and kindred enterprises were desirable from the standpoint of the box office. The arena, it seems, does a million 'dollars worth of business from October 1 to which, this through the "season," runs amount the six-day races alone have contributed as much as $300,000 in a single week. As hockey, it practically-sells the place.
out three times a week. Demurrer Filed La To Tax Case Suits Wabash, Feb. that the court has no authority to rule in a township tax matter and that the only course of appeal is to the state board of tax commissioners, county officials today filed demurrers to the suits of John Huddleston and other residents of Waltz township and Justus Rogers and other residents of Lagro township, in which the petitioners are seeking. to enjoin the county auditor and county, treasurer. from, $1.50.
collecting a County officials contend that since the petitioners first appealed the $2 rates, which were set by the equalization board, and were found against by the state tax board, they have no additional right to court action for a rehearing of the cases. The tax board contended the $2 rates were necessary in order to keep the two townships operating, COLORED NEWS A penny supper will be given Saturday evening beginning at 5 p. m. at Allen Temple A. M.
E. church, sponsored by the "Be On Time" Sunday schaal class. The patronage of, the public is solicited. The Vincor Peerless club will meet at 7:30 p. m.
today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd with Elbridge Stewart. Calvary Baptist Missionary Society will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Herbert Hall at her home on South Nebraska street.
Sunday morning, Feb. 12, during the Sunday school hour at Allen Temple A. M. E. church, there will be a short program given in honor of Richard Allen and other noted leaders.
The public is invited to attend. Evangelistic services will begin Monday, Feb. 13, at Hill's Chapel A. M. E.
church in Weaver, and con: tinue indefinitely. Rev. H. D. Saunders, pastor Temple church, will speak Mondagn night and Rev.
F. Stewart, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, will speak Tuesday and Thursday nights.
The pastor, Rev. M. M. Morrell, will be in charge of the remaining services, -Special services will- be' held Sunday throughout the day. Rev.
Noble Childs, Indianapolis, be in charge at 3 p. m. An interesting program will be given under the auspices of the B. Y. P.
U. Two of the out of town numbers program will be a reading by Mrs. Victoria Hicks, mother of Rev. Coy Hicks, and instrumental solo by Miss Frances Hicks, daughter of Rev. Hicks.
Other numbers will be a duet by Miss Thelma Mansfield and Marion Perkins; reading, Miss Alberta Shipp; solo, Herbert Hall; paper, Alice Mansfield; reading, Miss Clara Newsome; remarks, Rev. CHURCH LOOP ENDS SEASON AL Grace M. E. and First Baptist Tie. for First Place in Standing as Latter Wins Tough Game.
ANNOUNCEMENTS Notices FEBRUARY SPECIALS $3 permanent, $5 for $2.50. Maude Lees, Iroquois Bldg. Phone 2551. GENTLEMAN profitable business. lady part- $250 investment required Handle your own money.
511 Glass Blk. PERMANENTS--February specials. Pickering Shop, phone SCIENTIFIC--Body massage' by expert; special reducing treatments for men, women treatments, given Glass at Blk. residence if Strayed, Lost, Found 10 KEYS- On ring, lost. Liberal reward.
Phone 6068. AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles tor Rate GOOD VALUES 1932 Chrysler 70 R. S. Coupe. 1931 Ford Tudor Sedan.
1930 Willys Tudor Sedan. 1929 Dodge DA Sedan. 1928 Chrysler 72 Couper 1926 Pontiac Coach; $45. 1926 Chevrolet Coach; $35, 'GLEN ROBINSON, INC. Seventh Adams, Phone 162.
MOTOR CARS Late models; also cheaper cars. Our own finance. Pulley's, 417 N. Washington St. 1931 NASH 6 miles.
Extra good. $395:. w. 226 W. Second's St.
Phone 1081, 1930 OAKLAND-Coupe, looks like new; bargain. United Motor Sales, 214 Fast Second St. 1929 STUDEBAKER PRESIDENTCabriolet, six wire wheels. MARION TIRE BATTERY CO, 716-18 South Adams St. Auto Accessories, Tires Parts 13 safety, glass, Authorized replacement.
Klaus Auto Service, 303 Second St. LET -Us paint your car; you can't beat our price. Fords, $15; $16.50. Dee Andrews. Phone 1081, 221 W.
2nd. PHARIS. First line Roadgripper Challenge at lowest prices. Tire Parts Company. RADIATORS--For nearly all makes of cars, at bargains.
Hartley Auto Wrecking 29th Adams. USED TIRES -Most all sizes, at $1 and up. H. J. SCHRADER CO.
Fourth Boots Sts. Wanted -Automotive WANTED Late model coupe, Plymouth or Dodge preferred. Must be cheap for, cash. Box 1614. BUSINESS Business Services Offered 18 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTINGFixtures and factory equipment.
4, Estimates furnished. Prompt service. Tew Electric Co. Phone 2859. Beauty Parlors 18A APPEARANCE COUNTS Let the Cecelia Beaute Shoppe do your beauty work, Phone 1054.
Heating, Plumbing, Rooting 22 FREE Roofing brush with each five gallons of roof coating. State Roofing Supply Company. PLUMBING- Repairs, all kinds, ex. bert Swanger McClain. SPOUTING And guttering, made of rust-resisting sheet metal.
L. L. Clifford Co. Phone 990. Insurance and Surety Bonds 23 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS PHILIP MATTER, INC.
307 Iroquois Bldg. Phone 882. INSURANCE--See Chas. C. Thompson.
Spec Rep. Bankers' Life Co. 205 Glass Block. Phone 2879. UNDERWRITERS BROKERS, Where Insurance is not Side Line.
Phone 500 or 501.. Moving, Trucking, Storage 25 AVAILABE STORAGE- And moving: padded van, Marion Outfitters, Inc. Phone 239-W. MOVING McDowell Son, the old reliable movers; padded vans. Phone 1592.
Reasonable. Typewriters and Supplies 27.A COMING- 4 A NEW CORONA 9 A new complete standard key. board typewriter by the world's best portable builder. $39.50 with case. BECKLEY TYPEWRITER SUPPLY CO.
MARION TYPEWRITER SERVICE Free trial; all makes; terms. Opp. Postoffice. Phone 802. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted -Female.
LADY- To cate for sick, day and night. Phone 1981. MIDDLE AGED -Lady for general work. Good cook. Phone 1104.
EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted -Male 33 1,000 MEN- -With sales ability for each town in Indiana. Call in person. 911 So. Gallating4 Situations Wanted--Female 36 EXPERIENCED- -Cook. and housekeeper, capable of caring for convalesent in addition.
Good references. Phone 1398. INSTRUCTION Local Instruction Classes 43 SPECIALIZED TRAINING--Has always meant the between smoother sailing and rougher going. It pays to train at Marion Business College. LIVE STOCK Poultry and Supplies 49 BABY CHICKS-Start them early for more profit.
White Rocks, $6 per 100. Ovie's Hatchery. CUSTOM--Hatching; reduced prices. per egg. Ovie's Hatchery.
MERCHANDISE Articles for Sale 51 ACCORDION--Electric pop corn popper, 1 30-gal. crock, 1 20- gal. crock. 105 East 36th St. TABLES- Chairs and candy cases.
Columbia Fruit House, south side square. Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers 56 COAL--Or co*ke for an kind of heating equipment. 'Wilkinson Coal Company. Phone 454. Egg Mash, per cwt.
$1.25 Scratch Feed, per cwt. $1.00 Chop Feed, per cwt. .75 Cracked Corn, per cwt. GRANT COAL FEED CO. 215 E.
Bradford. Phone 3022. OLD CROW--A good grade of Eastern Kentucky coal. W. F.
Huggins. Phone 941. TIMOTHY HAY. Also 1929 Essex Coach, M. Rennaker.
Sweetser phone. Good Things to Eat, 57 APRICOTS -New, 2 25c; grape fruit, large, 5 for 19c; dried salt "pork, c. Goode 59 BARGAINS--In reconditioned Furniture, atMARION OUTFITTERS, INC. 513-515 South Adams St. DINING SUITE-8-piece golden oak.
Buffet, table, six chairs; $16.75. Bargain Basem*nt, Johnston, Furniture Company. LAUNDRY STOVES--And And used furniture, cheap. G. A.
Lemon. ing. Sixth and Bran. Phone 1592. Musical Merchandise 62 LARGE SIZE- -Hoover sweeper, used but a short time.
Will sell for balance due on contract. Reasonable terms. Butler Music Company. NEW-4-tube superheterodyne man. tie radio, complete with tubes; now only $14.95.
Montgomery Ward Company. Specials at the Stores 64 CLEARANCE SALE February Clearance Sale on Rugs, Stoves, Furniture and Wallpaper. SOUTH MARION FURNITURE CO. 3108 S. Wash.
Phone 962-W. DUTCH OVENS-88c. Skillets, all sizes. Swanger McClain. "Farmer's Friend" House Paint.
White and colors, gal. $1.20 Superior Barn Paint, $1.00 MARION PAINT CO. Opposite Paramount Theatre. NEW WALLPAPERS Reasonaoly priced. City Paint 504 So.
Wash. St. Phone 2112. OUR Electric Heaters will, warm your bathroom; $1.45 to $10.00. Broyles Electric W.
Fourth St. "PAINT for every surface, Glass for every L. J. McAtee Co. '312 So.
Boots St. Phone 1387 RUGS $39 seamless Axminster; special, $29. Haner's, 122 West Third St. SEE new 1933 Wallpaper. HENDEY PAPER PAINT CO.
509 South Washington St. Wanted- -To Buy 66 CORN--Also shoats weighing around 100 lbs. wanted, Phone, Cary Meyers, 1530 or Matter Estate. 882. A29 a WEE A WANTED- -Gasoline motor for May.
tag washer. Phone 190, Fairmount. ROOMS AND BOARD Rooms without Board 68 32 room, private home, Meals if desired. Phone 253-W. SMALL--Sleeping room and kitche enette.
Everything furnished. Good heat. Hot, water," $2. Phone 2006. ROOMS AND BOARD Rooms for Housekeeping 69 BRANSON 709 Modern furn, housekeeping rooms: garage.
CLOSE IN- -Mod. housekeeping room, with closet. Phone 1030. Where to Eat 71 A FINE -Fish dinner served every Friday. Barney's Cafe, opposite Postoffice, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartments and Flats BRADFORD Apartments, 5-room mod.
unfurn, heated apartment; one of best in town. Phone 2750. FIFTH 311-2 mod. rooms, furnished or unfurn. Mrs.
Landis. SO. MEREDIAN ST. 5-room cottage, gas, lights and water $10.00 W. NELSON $8.00 SPENCER "'West of double -modern S.
BOOTS strictly modern dwelling $27.50 E. SWAYZEE bungalow, modern except furnace $15.00 List your properties, with us for rent of for Insurance Realty Corp. Phone 1477 SMALL--Efficiency apartment, private bath, bed, thing $27.50. Phone 1780. hot water.
Phone 2006. WASH. 1402-2 rooms, nicely furn, warm, in-a-door 0 bed, Houses or Rent 77 BOOTS 1717-6-room mod. bungalow, hardwood floor, garAge. Phone Swayzee 1.
rooms, electricity, garage, chicken house, acres. Four miles Marion, paved road, Phone 1973. FIFTH 1116-Mod, house. suitable. for one or two families; Insurance.
Eli Coats, NEAR COLLEGE. All-mod. 8-room house, nice condition, Phone 364. TWO- -Good mod. houses, west and south; also two semi-mod.
houses. Phone 364. tage, mod. except furnace. Phone.
WHITES 411 -5-room cot1443. 1, 2, 3-Up. to 12-room places, semimodern and modern. Phone 1558. Shugart, 320 South Branson St.
Furn. House for 77A SEVENTH 406-Furnished five-room modern house; garage. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Brokers in Real Estate P. InsuranceHEFLIN-RUDOLPH Glass Block. Phone 1071.
Farms and Land for Sale 83 38-ACRE-Poultry and dairy farm. Furnace, good buildings. Sell or trade. O. Box 294.
Joneshoro. 50 ACRES- State road, $10 'acre. $1,000 cash, balance, long time. Snyder Realty Exchange, 2 Webster Block. Houses tor Sale 84 1-5 ACRES-5-room bungalow, 2- car garage, 2 good chicken houses.
Will sacrifice equity. 1843 West Eleventh St. 500 CASH -Swings 100 a. in Jennings county. Bargain price.
$30 RENTALS For $1.800. 20 ACRES Near Warren, dirt cheap 10 ACRES Outskirts, for more land. 100 ACRES- -Jennings county, for city property. 150 ACRES- For less land. SPLENDID cash, bal.
ance long time. ACRES-improved. Half WANTED -Farm on Indiana lake, north. SANDERS. Loan.
Agent, 212 Glass Block. To Exchange- Real Estate 88 62 ACRES--Near Lafontaine; trade for Marion property. RYCKMAN AGENCY 201 Custer. Blook. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Marion, Indiana, that the following described territory being continguous to the present corporate limits of said City.
be and the same is hereby annexed to said City and included within its corporate limits. Commencing at the intersection of the center line of Euclid Avenue with the center line of Wabash Avenue in the City of Marion, Grant County, Indiana, and running thence in north -westerly direction along the center line of Wabash Avenue a distance of 405 feet or to the intersection of the center line of Jedras Avenue: thence west on said center lips of Jedras Avenue distance of 285 feet or the intersection of the center line of "B' Street thence south -on center line of said "B' Street tex. tended: distance of 138.25 feet of to the center line of Euclid Avenue: thence east on said center line of Euclid Avenue distance of 528 feet or to the place of beginning and containing 3.08 mores, more or less, and being part of the north-west quarter (1-21 of Section 81x 401, Township Twenty- four 1241 north. Range Eight east, and describing the grounds of the Orant County Ho pita! Association. And the City Clerk is hereby directed to CAUSe certifed copy of this Ordinance to be properly recorded in the records of Orarti County.
1 Section 2. This Ordinance shall be in force and effect from and after its passage and publication AUCTIONS- LEGALS GENERAL ORDINANCE No. 2, 1933 An Ordinance annexing certain territory to the City of Marion and matters pertaining thereto Section 1. i PLAN SERVICES SATURDAY FOR MRS. MARY BULLER Fairmount, Feb.
9. Mrs. Mary Buller, 87, widow of Frank Buller, died at today at her home, 124 South Penn street. The body will lie in state at the home of a son, Oliver Buller, 224 East Jefferson stret, until the funeral, which will be held at 10:30 m. Saturday at the First M.
E. church with Rev. Claude Garrison Burial will be in Park cemetery. Surviving are two sons, Oliver and John Buller; daughter, Mrs. Charles Brewer, 'all of Fairmount.
Tirzah Aid The Tirzah club was delightfully entertained Wednesday afternoon by Flora Bressler. The president, Wanda Miller, opened the meeting which began with the club song and prayer. After the business session a lovely party in keeping with the valentine season was Prizes were won by Wanda Miller, who got the club prize, and by Beatrice Klaus, Myrtle Farley, Lavinia Palmer, Alice Rudolph, Hazel Wanda Miller and Frances Schmacker. A lovely lunch was- served in keeping with Valentine day. Those present were: Alice Rudolph, Beatrice Klaus, Lavina Palmer, Elizabeth Wagoner, Hazel Ball, Wanda Miller, Huldah Nieman, Myrtle Farley, Leapley, Idella Stephenson, -Frances Schmacker, and the hostess Flora Bressler.
The club will mect in two weeks with Beatrice Klaus for a pot luck lunchEach is asked to bring one dish of food. Will Meet Monday The Ministers' Wives Association will meet at 2 p. m. Monday at the Y. W.
C. A. Valentine Party The Martin Luther Workers of the Lutheran Church will hold a Valentine party at the February meeting with Lillian Dering, 116 West 26th street, Feb. 17 instead of Feb. 10 as tirst planned.
Each member is askjed to bring two Valentines. WABASH Selma Joy, Dorothy Gray and Katherine Holderman united in entertaining members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority at valentine party. Present were Mrs. Warren Adams, Mrs. Garl Baber, Mrs.
Herbert Bockman, Mrs. Glen Bowman, Mrs. E. A. Ford, Mrs.
Lawrence Gray, Mrs. Lorin Lynn, Mrs. Clyde Latchem, Mrs. Lewis Tyner, Mrs. Ira Vrooman, Mrs, Lowell Durnbaugh, Mrs.
R. A. Naugle, Mrs. Eugene Ryan, Alma Dawson, Charlotte Engle, Virginia Gray, Elizabeth King, Nancy Qunkle, Helen Nesbitt, Augusta Downey, Ruth Robinson, Emma Goodlander and Smith. Exhibits of Marie Goth and Z.
J. Cariani, Brown county. artists, have been placed on at the Women's Club house as a part of the series of exhibits being shown by the Harrison Class and Tri Kappa sorority. A group of friends held a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Williams to honor Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Jaynes, who will leave in a few days for New York to spend the next three months. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. W. McNamee, Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Canfield, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ford and Mr. and Mrs.
Parker Mrs. Fletcher A. Payne was hostess. to members of the Wabash Delphian chapter at the first February meeting. Mrs.
E. J. Cross had charge of the lesson and Mrs. A. H.
Smith gave the book review. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Mike McNarney with Mrs. Charles Latchem as lesson leader. Meeting of the Women's Relief Corps, which was to have been held at Memorial hall Friday afternoon, has been postponed for two weeks.
Women of the Moose sponsored 4 benefit card party at the clubhouse Thursday afternoon. Philo club members were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W'. L. MacDonald.
Mrs. Fred Martin was hostess Thursday, Sewing afternoon Set to at her members home of on Allen street. GETS EXTRA HOURS Washington, D. Feb. federal radio commission has granted WBAA, Purdue University station at West Lafayette, authority to operate additional night hours during February and March as follows: 20, and 27, 8 to 9 p.
m. (CST); Feb. March 4, 7 to 9 and March 25, 1 to 3. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 a. m.
RITES ARE HELD Hartford City, February The funeral of William A. Hall, 62. prominent insurance man of ville, who died at his home there yesterday, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the M. E. church in Pennville.
Burial will be made at the I. 0. 0. F. cemetery there.
as required by Adopted in Counell this 7th day of February, 'MERRILL JACK EDWARDS. Mayor, Attest: Ray E. Norman, City Clerk. Presented to the Mayor this 7th day of February, 1933. RaY Norman, Clerk.
Approved by me this 7th day of 1 '1933. MERRILL JACK EDWARDS. Mayor. Feb. 10 -17 The senior division of the Y.
M. A. Basketball League closed its regular season last night with four ment. games The and Grueady. E.
for the and the First Baptist fives tied for first place in the standings with seven games won and one lost: The First Baptist placed itself in tie for first place last night aftera battle with the First Friends team. The Friends had a one- point margin with Baptist 30 man seconds tied to the play. count A with First a foul toss and then Flannigan Aipped one in from the side of floor to clinch the victory for the Baptists, 22 to 20. Results of other games follows: Highland Avenue M. E.
18, Swayzee U. B. 17; First E. 30, Grace M. E.
Highland Avenue M. E. 31, First M. 19. Today is the last day for teams in the Intermediate division to turn in entries for the tournament.
Summary of last night's games follow: First Friends. First Baptist. Arnold, 1........... 4 Argo Usher, D. Usher, 2....
Harlan, 3. Dilley, 11. Knipple Subs: First Friends Frantz. First Baptist Hubler, Mortz, Bartel, 3. Swayzee U.
B. Highland Shull, 3... 5 Humies, Edwards, 1 Burke, 1... VanDine, 4 1....... fa*gan, Bish, 4........
Motch Subs: Swayzee U. B. -Landis, 4. Highland Harreld, A. Harreld, 2.
First M. E. Grace M. E. Hyman, 4...
Usher, 2 Rouch, 9..... 3 Shinn, 2, Matthews Kendall, 8. 3 Manson Powell, 1 Subs: First M. E. Marshall, 3.
Grace M. E. Usher. First M. E.
Highland Bonge, 2. 8 Morrow Lawson, 3 McNair, 9...... 6 Stalker, 6...... Carnes, 6 2. Carmin, 2 Subs: Highland--K.
Lawson, 6. WALTZ TOWNSHIP FARM UNIT HAS SPECIAL MEET Wabash, Feb. of the Waltz township unit of the county farm bureau met at Somerset school building this evening for a potluck supper at 6:30, followed by a special musical program. Last night, in spite of the zero temperature, 75 members of the Lincolnville unit were present for 8 meeting held at the Lincolnville school Speakers scheduled for the evening, however, failed to was given. arrive, an an imprompty program LOUIS BRINKER IS FINED ON INTOXICATION CHARGE Louis Brinker, 40, arrested Wednesday night by Sheriff Bert White on charges of intoxication and possession of intoxicating liquor, yesterday pleaded guilty to former charge and was fined $10 and costs in superior court.
The possession charges were dismissed. The man came to the jail, Sheriff White said, with three persons for whom he asked lodging. The sheriff said that he thought Brinker was intoxicated and that he searched him, finding a part of a bottle of alcohol: FARM GROUP ELECTS Wabash, Feb. Neher of North Manchester was reelected a director of the county farm bureau co-operative association at the annual meeting today. Gus Thompson of Lafontaine was named to succeed Harry Early and Ed WilCOX was named to succeed W.
A. Kissinger as directors. Childs and Rev. Hicks; duet, by Rev. Hicks and daughter, Miss Frances Hicks.
The public is inivted to atI tend. Leader -Tribune Pattern Pattern 9521. Dieting doesn't always turn the trick for a "not-too-slim" figure, but A stunning ensemble like the model sketched will go a long way towards achieving the coverted slim silhouette. The little hip length jacket affords a continuous line from underarm to hem, while, new raglan sleeves, a soft cowl and slended skirt seaming help a lot. Ideal in crepey silks or sheers.
Pattern 9521 may ordered only in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step making. instructions included with this pattern. To get a pattern of this model, send 15c in coins or stamps (coins preferred).
Please write very plainly your name, address, style number and size of each pattern ordered. Your copy of the Marian Martin pattern book of spring styles is ready. Send for it. This book is full of fascinating spring fashion ideas. New fabrics and accessories are illustrated along with a complete collection of stunning styles designed to help you achieve a well-planned spring wardrobe.
Slenderizing models are here, and gay, chic styles for youngsters--all simple and inexpenPrice of catalog, 15c. catalog and pattern together, 25c. Address all orders to The LeaderTribune pattern. department, 610 South Adams street, Ind. DIES CRANKING AUTO Sullivan, Feb.
9. A cor9521 oner's inquest was to be made today to determine the cause of the death of Russell Kimmell, 57, who dropped to the ground dead yesterday while cranking his automobile which was stalled in the cold weather. ENSEMBLE FOR MATRONS.
