Jackson County Banner from Brownstown, Indiana • Page 4

rr i. i i i II TOT7II I D. 15 A 17 15 Tedaesday. pgcenber 19, 1534 rDTOCnUS CnACTION- man rand RhTMn rjrrt rw4 is -irn a rvir Tho Brownstorn Banner Established April 1. 18S8 -W mm, rwMW ChA Company 8-55 Browjjs-t waa bora Nor.

16, 1861. Bartholo- Herman Christopher 4 Brownstown, Tn.il, Dee. IS, 1834 Editor Banner: i town, has Just completed a pinochle mew county In the WaymansvOe Shirley Every now and then read a lot of agitation and propogand for licenses tournament and, Chas.j. BurkeLParu. neighborhood, where she was reared.

S106 3nes Fast Office as tutored at the On October 9. 1884. ha united tn Martin Nlerman Brownstown, Indiana, Second Class Matter. ajyainat Itinerants from nthAf mm. namea as company cnampian wren a A3 result of the death extern mea la CHa-' soma from drinking "doctored" denatured alcohol sold them as beverage, ta Tenders of the poisoned whiskey wis be held on murder charges.

Such action may have-some effect upon "dispensers of bootleg: liquor, which is often made under the most unsanitary conditions. Persons who sell Intoxicating liquor to boys and girls may also be surprised some time to find themselves facing civil as weU as criminal suits should some of their -youthful customers meet with a serious accident while under the influence of liquor. Brodhecker and R. A. Brodhecker mnsaexa Telephone No.

One. Brownstown SUBSCRIPTION ..5 v. marriage to Henry Trimpe of B4d 0000 WaymansvCle, who died In 1903. Harve Prince She leaves four children, John H. Andy.

Mellencamp Trimpe of Sabetha, Kan, and PredW. Trimpe, Mrs. Sophia Henman and 111 King Mrs. Emma McKain of Von Pfenning brother, William Miller, of Bedford; UraS Brandt three half-sisters. Mrs.

Sophia Otte George Rink of Cortland. Mrs. Anna Brinkman of Blair Cincinnati nd Mrs. Mary Rentschler Oalaway Collins of Dayton, twenty-two grand- Hawn munities. let me give you my views t0 of 1044 points.

Thirty-on same. six men started the tournament, Not long ago In a certain Wen bem.m progress-for two; the request of many weeks, and 31 'finished. Those plac-who bad been losing business during thg first eight positions and their the holiday season to itinerants from "cores were Burk. 1st, 1044; Grover other cities, the City Council passed T. Brown, IndianapoUa.

1004; Ros-an ordinance to license all photo- coe Miller, New Albany, L. C. graphers. Johnson, Lflke 974; S. Muir, The motive was good in that it) Carbon, 961; Wm.

Bv Petty, Misha-looked to a curb upon unfair eompe-; waka, 957; Adam Blunk, South Bend, Payable la Advance One Tear jtekaon County $1.35 6 Mo. .65 3 mo. 25 JSO .63 I. 3. 4.

(a) mm 8. fb 3.00 urn These Include outside Jackson county not noon, but the method of control 945; Tbos. Cramer, Indianapolis, 943 A woman, lost twenty pounds In a few weeks from the effects of a spider Good chance for some one to corner the market on spiders. From all. Indications there are some "reducing" mixtures that are more Injurious in the long run than spider proved to be un-workable.

A checker tournament is being ar- exceeding 600 miles. These Include more than 600 miles xrom Brownstown. children and two great-grandchll- Claude Shutters dren. Roy Smith Funeral services will be held at the Robert Morgan home of her son Thursday afternoon Et3d Morgan at 12:30 o'ckiek. fnwi br wriMi Karl Wlble It was only a few days until repri- ranged for at the Borchers church at o- Henry Gresham STfLE VS.

COMFORT AND HEALTH SUFFERS BROKEN BONE IN AUTO ACCIDENT James Wlble who were doing business from -other, cities began to fly. So it was decided tut to enforce this ordinance and no doubt at the next council meeting same win be repealed. clock, the Rev. F. C.

Piel, pastor, officiating. Burial in the cemetery; (Front Slygo Items) Mr. and Mrs. Louis Otte met with an accident when enroute home from Louisville Saturday. Their car skid- This incident exposes the inexpedi Fifty Years Ago Items of General Interest Taken From The Banner- Files 50 Years Ago W.

B. KeUey Fred Ruwe Fred Eggersman Wilbur Hoevenor Ed Wlenhorst Matthias Gossmaa O. P. Sterling' Ed Smith Martin Snyder iency of attempting to limit trade to ded while making the curve on road within a given small territory in these 31 near the Tea Pot Inn. Mrs.

Otte days of far flung business relations, suffered- a broken- bone in her el- Bwwus Mrs. Helen Downs passed away at the home of her son, Howard Downs, at Indianapolis at 4:00 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Downs was the widow of Grant Downs, he having died about bow, and Gerald, age 12, was severely cut In the palm of his hand. They xne license system provides a very poor method of curbing bad business James Wlble were taken to Crothersville where a yar ago.

iney resiaea aooir: i Earl Wlble eight miles east of Seymour in Jen-! hi r- Harry Gresham first aid was given them. Several stitches were taken in Gerald's hand. Tbe code system of NRA under practices. It must be of very wide application to be at all effective, which business policies itself throughout the nation as a whole, offers" a 18, 1884 Sells Half Interest la Printing Bostness. L.

M. Boland has sold one-half off the Seymour Business printing office to James E. and Frank S. Moore. The establishment will be known hereafter by the title of the Seymour Business Company, with L.

M. Boland Downs, when Mrs. Downs went to p-C Indianapolis to make her home with Herman Hinnefeld her son. Besides the son she leaves a Gossman one daughter. Robertson Funeral services win be held Fountain the Brlghtwood Methodist church, I Henry Fountain HERE'S MORE ABOUT New Cases (Continued from page five) way for a business or industry to eliminate bad business practices without local discrimination.

I pay taxes here in this community so why should I pay elsewhere to sell my merchandise? Itinerants, (most officiating as Bdltor-mOhief, James E. Moore as City Editor, and Frank 8. Moore as Secretary and Treasurer, In an else than its politics the Business has our good innianapous, rnoay morning a Foster McCory 00 o'clock, followed by services atjt. c. Spray 1:30 at Riverview cemetery, Seymour, James Stover with the Rev.

Walter Moseley in Geo. Henman charge. Burial in Riverview ceme- Mort Worklnger tery. I The L. Ernst Co.

wishes for success. Fifty Tears Ag6 ox them) pay taxes in their com-1 munities so why charge them here to 1 fendant's car was approaching a sell their merchandise here? Meet narrow bridge about three miles south quality and price and business is of Surprise and stopped the car be-bound to come. What have you to fore going on the bridge, when it was LOCAL MATTER O. A. Goes T.

E. Fountain say? Tours Truly struck by the defendant's car. Dam- FRANK PRAGGT. age in the sum of $200 is asked. Fleenor Wiley Joe, little son of Eli and Maggie Pridemore Fleenor passed away a the home of his parents Owen township Monday night about Miss Lydia Stryker is visiting relatives in St.

Louis and will remain several weeks. James Bond has gone to Columbus, where be expects steady employment in a hominy mill. Other new cases are as follows: John Elkins vs. Stella Elkins; di- Mrs. Dorothy Mengkr, 26.

wife of 2X3 25.50 820 6.00 S.40 7.60 4.40 18.60 5.00 4X0 6.43 8.00 4.80 11.40 520 820 4J0 4J0 4J0 820 320 320 6.40 1140 3.60 2.00 8.60 34.75 620 S.60 620 4.00 2.00 8.00 2.00 2.00 2.60 7.40 6.00 81.00 17.60 020 8.80 1.50 1.70 I. 00 8.60 8.40 1820 6.40 5.50 14.50 12.00 4.00 4.00 42.00 6.00 16.00 620 II. 00 3.00 3.00 38.50 32.00 14.00 6.0O 3.75 .1.60 14.60 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 820 320 320 1.40 14.55 10.89 4.80 4.40 4.40 8.60 8.60" 5.80 4.00 220 1.59 1.00 15.05 3.00 5.60 10.80 2.00 60.80 3.20 320 3.50 7.80 2.00 2.00 1.63 Omer Mengler, Jonesville, and their vorce. Partles were married June 3, 1933, and separated June 2, 1934. illness of pneumonia.

son, Omer, 8, were instantly killed Sunday morning about 11:30 when Miss Annie Benton, daughter of Asbury Benton, has; M. N. Sewen Myrtle Anthony Wm. Lara way -D. O.

Laraway Herbert Laraway Harrell Robertson Henry Rust Lew Peck Chas. Harris Logan Peck Maude Sibley vs. Rex J. Sibley; ixicugici uiuvc ner car on trie ueceasea was oorn rcoruary 4, 1934. Besides the parents he leaves six sisters: Marie, Ella, Mae, Naomi, Pearl and Nora Lee, all at home, and some half-brothers.

Funeral services were held at the gone to LawreBceburg, where she will make her home in Rev. Charles Tlnsley's family. Misses EUa Craft and Ida Hunsucker, two of Val-lonia's charming young ladles, spent Saturday and Sunday at the geographical center as guests in Clerk Frank Burrell's family. Lafe D. Weathers has been having a siege with the mumps for a week past, but is now much improved.

Fifty Tears Ago divorce. Parties were married September 21, 1934, and separated November 8, 1934. Plaintiff also asks restoration of maiden name, Maude Abbott. Josephine Prince vs. Harold Prince, divorce.

Parties were married August 4, 1926, and separated November 16, 1934. T. Zollman interurban tracks at the Azalia crossing. She was driving fast and was evidently thinking about a Christmas entertainment in which she was to take part and did not see the car or hear the crossing warning or the whistle of the car. The car was demolished and the two bodies tossed home this morning at 10:30 o'ock.

Federal Land Bank Burial in the Liberty cemetery. Samuel Baker INeal Smith about twenty feet. Both were dead Thelma Catherine Bennett, ay when onlookers reached them. I John Waggoner, next friend, vs. Ed RUNT RUN RUMBLINGS Jim Elkins takes the Jead in making cross-ties.

Aquilla McElfresh has returned from Arkansas. Imagine your feet encased in contraptions like the bCTB (misnamed shoe) and then be compelled to walk Ja them. It is only one of the numerous freak styles of modem shoes for women or rather torture contrivance fae modern women. Further comment would seem unnecessary. Is it any wonder that the wearers of such devices, who sacrifice comfort and health for style must sooner or later pay the penalty with pain and doetor bds? The old Chinese custom of binding the feet of twby girls to keep the feet small was no worse than some of the present-day styles in women's shoes.

The only difference Is that the poor Chinese baby girls were Innocent and helpless victims of the customs of the time le which they had no choice while the women and young ladies of today act soley upon their own volition in wiat tfcey wear and are wholly responsible for any aonse-qaences that may result -upon the decisions they make to each matters. XN another column will be found a communication Rising The Other Side" of the itinerant peddler question, which we are glad to publish. Xa fact we welcome. communications of this nature, where the writer does not try to conceal his identity under ficticious name or does not sign his name at alL Since the writer asks "What Have You To Say," we naturally feel free to reply that his stand does not change our views orJe. iota con-cerstog the "agitation and propaganda" against itinerant peddlers.

The theory that every person or firm should in some way contribute to the support of the local taxes to every place he offers his wares for sale is recognized fa mtemational and inter-state business, through tarriffs (taxes) and tn other ways directly or indirectly, Only recently the governors ef many states in a con. fesence were planning means whereby the mailorder houses in Chicago and other targe enters should be made to bear at least some proportion ef taxes in the ierritory where they find their markets. It is rather doubtful in many cases whether some class of itinerant peddlers pay taxes anywhere on the goods they are sell- I ward H. Bennett; divorce. Parties HERE'S MORE- ABOUT were January 17, 1933, and separated in August, 1933.

Tbe Jackson Building and Loan CARD OF THANKS I Marlon Brown We wish to thank our friends and Steve Sharp neighbors for their kindness- shown Pry Soverns Us during the sickness and death 0r; Florln Smith our son, Frank and for the beautiful flowers. MR. AND MRS. EDD MILLER 1yRia 38pl AND SONS i arteJi Sherman Foster Bave Whitridge CARD OF THANKS iThomt Wray We wish to extend our sincere Andy Sears and heartfelt thanks to our friends Rice Fish A great deal of rain and Runt Run has taken a rise. Rome Jackson recently lost a fine colt by falling into a well.

x- Fifty Tears Ago I Association, of Brownstown, vs. Tal- Continued From Page One mage Jackson, et al; sote and foreclosure, demand 83500. Everett Clark, Administrator of the Estate of Irene Clark, deceased, vs, Dessie Hutchinson, et al; partition of real estate. Edwin Carr vs. Thomas L.

Roberts; ham, divorce; dropped from docket with privilege to reinstate. JeweU Cootey vs. Ralph Cooley; plaintiff granted divorce and given and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sym- fees, demand custody of minor child; defendant to complaint for attorney TAMFIOO TINTINNABULATIONS Asa Beldon is having a well dug. Wm. Parker's new house will soon be ready to occupy.

The members of the Pleasant Grove Baptist church have purchased a new bell. Oscar Cox returned from Kansas last-Friday, after an absenee of nine months. Indiana is good enough for him. The Christmas tree in the Odd Fellows' hall promises to be a nice affair. Prof.

A JI. Beldon will be home from vBloomington and w81 deliver an address on Aims and Intentions of Odd Fellowship. There will be good music and singing to enliven the occasion. Fifty Tears Ago pa thy during the illness and in the death of our husband and father, Charles F. Robertson.

38tl WIFE and CHILDREN pay 88 per month for support. 250. The Federal Land Bank of Louis- Home Savings and Loan Assocla- Chas. Beavers Clarence Akers John Fleetwood Clifford Brown Joe Rogers Claude Fleetwood Riley Lutes Clyde Noe Virgil Cummings Horace Fish tion of Seymour, vs. David Rider, et al; on note, demand $525.

Home Savings and Loan Association of Seymour vs. Clarence Flndley; note and foreclosure, demand $625. Earl L. Davis vs. Ada Myers, et al; foreclosure, demand $900.

Charles H. Taskey vs. Goldey E. Taskey; divorce. Cecil Blanche Gray vs.

Claude E. Gray; divorce. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for the kindness shown our dear mother, Margaret Hatta-baugh, during her sickness and death. We also wish to thank the undertak- I er for his efficient service. i 38tl HORACE HATTABAUGH ECHOES FROM OVER IN OWEN The cold, wave struck us last Monday with a vine vs.

Inez E. Welsh, et al; fore-, closure; Judgment for plaintiff fori $20,298.42. Bruce Goss continued as receiver. Helen Cornett, by next friend Del-la Reynolds, vs. Jesse Cornett, divorce; dropped from docket.

JeweU Cox 'vs. Alfred Cox, divorce; Btricken from docket. Beatrice Rochner vs. Ralph Roch-ner, divorce; dropped from docket. Alma Pease vs.

Sylester Pease, divorce; dropped from Docket Ray Ackeret vs. Minnie Ackeret, divorce; dismissed on motion ef plaintiff. Gertrude L. Duncan vs. Melvm H.

i Isaac Hafl John Lutes Glen HaU 1 H. S. Annbruster Wm. Cheek Edward Henman Harold Otte Geojge Claycamp AND FAMILY COMMISSIONERS' CLAIMS i Wilbur Claycamp 1 Mrs. Emma Vawter started to Toronto, Kansas, last Tuesday.

The all-fired itch has again broken out In our midst. Sulphur wfll now be in great demand. The primary school was compelled to suspend last Monday morning on account of defective stove pipes. James Hunsucker was appointed Justice of the Peace in the place of Joseph E. Bower, deceased.

Wlb Arthur and family, who moved to Minnesota a few, years ago, have moved back to the old home. He don't want to try the cold waves any more, so he says. Fifty Tears Ago ri i. Union Hardware Co. which will be presented to the Board of Commissioners on the 26th day of HERE'S MORE ABOUT Death Record December, Duncan, divoree; dismissed on motion I Continued From Page One Gravel Road Repair EmU F.

Zabel William Brandt Jackson Co. F. Buaeau Phillips Garage 1909 as a tinner for the old Ott Hardware company on the north THE people of the United States, regardless of polities, will applaud and uphold President Roosevelt's stand fa the nation's drive against crime and lawlessness. This Js act and never has bees a political issue, but the pity 4s that, from reports of prosecutors and otfher law enforcing officials before the national crime conference, much of the crime, especially in large cities, is chargeable to corrupt politicians in public office, making it harT nd almost impossible to convict criminals after they are apprehended. The federal officers have proven, their efficiency in running down noted criminals and it is to lie hoped that their powers to investigate crime wiH be Increased.

The federal drive against nation-wide crime ahould have started some years ago before the criminal element had gotten such a hold through bribery, racketeering methods, etc. side. Later on when that firm E. Disney 20.55 80 out of business he established a smsU Orange ChUders tinshop of his own and for many Ear Browning years occupied a room on the south vr hi nn i Melvm Chuders Mack Carmichael vs. Dolph Car-michael; dropped from docket! Electa McConneU vs.

Norval- F. Creamer, damages; dismissed on motion of Herbert F. White vs. Dora Daler, et aL foreclosure of mechanics lien; dismissed on motion of plaintiff. In the case of Henry Kiel, charged with false affidavit the defendant's motion to dismiss for want of prose- HONETTOWN HUMMING? The late rains have raised the river and White Creek, so that the latter was able to be out.

On the road from Cortland to Freetown there are four little country stores, John Lorance having embarked in the business. Fifty Tears Ag Roy Otte Louis Newkirk John Newkirk Babe Spurgeon George Sutton S. H. Berry Henry Darlage Martini Beaiter Clarence Darlage Geo. Darlage Albert Benter Chas.

Krepp Lafe Schneider Edgar Schneider Arthur Stahl Bert Bridges Jamison EmU Dowling Harold Wolka I 158.63 18.80 113.49 5.09 8.45 76.80 230.48 30.90 99.15 31.9S 36.00 31.50 51.60 28.90 31.90 24.50 man. In recent years he has managed the business his sons doing the work of installing heating plants, tinning work, etc. He was born in Vlncennes but came to RockvUle from Brownstown. He was a mem eution was sustained and defendant Louis Otte Ralph Schweia Omer Hook F. D.

Warner 4 Edw. Osterman Spur Distributing Co. Fred Robertson A. L. Baringer McCormick-Deering Store Williams Auto Sup.

Co. Auto Electric The Lingo Co. BoUes Hdw. Co. FREETOWN FACTS AND FANCIES W.

F. Denny sold a fine team of horses to Wilbern Acton for $285. B. Harbaugh has a eow that gave birth to three calves. She has had 8 calves la 5 years.

Jake Lucas informs us that while going from town be was collared by two ruffians and his money demanded. They found that they were mistaken and released Mm, 265.89 6.42 61.08 3.00 AS actions speak louder than, words so also pictures stnetimes more strongly express thought than words of lew. Therefore, please pardon our digression from editorial custom this week using an illustrated edS tfriaL discharged. The case of State vs. Stanley Lon-berry, charged with petit lar-cency, was dismissed on motion of the prosecuting attorney.

In a similar case against Robert Lonsberry, the latter was fined $1 and given a thirty days' jail sentence at the last term of court. Other state cases dismissed on mo 8.70 8.60 4.00 18.75 28.40 6.40 8.00 24.00 44,00 ia.no 20.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 20.00 4Q.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 20.00 8.00 14.80 320 ber of the Modern Woodmen of America. Quiet in disposition, he was content with his business and when not there was in his home, taking little part hi the general activities of the town. He belonged to that dependable class of citizens who do their, work well a competent artisan, comporting himself honorably NEW LABELS APPEAR DEER SEEN IN THREE tion of the prosecuting attorney art Ralph Wolka Wilbert Achelpohl Martin Pollert Raymond Hackman Albert Hackman Sigel Waskom Holmes Peters Jason Copeland Marlon Morgan Geo. Hackman Robert Brewer Pearl England Felix Meahl Emerson Nicholson Preston Wright ON CANNED FOODS and rendering valuable service to his SECTIONS OF STATE Indianapolis, Dec.

13 Re 1209.78 46.54 23.49 112.50 2.50 5.15 4.50 8.90 4020 36.80 3,20 33.08 50.00 46.401 By Anesa Beadle, Extension Nutritionist, Purdue TJniv. C. A. Goss Walter Surrencamp Mort Scott Power Plus Oil Co. The L.

Ernst D. L. Banks Tip ShiAds Elmer Ruddick Louis Fox Lute Gdble Howard Schmidt Virgil Hutching James Deppert Wm. Brackemeyer ports to the Department of Conservation during the past few days tell of deer having been seen in three widely separated counties, Jefferson, If you are a discerning customer. as follows: James Brown; non-support.

A'f red Darlage driving whVe intoxicated and public intoxication. Pred c. Mitchell adultery. Woodrow Wilson, public intoxication. Frank Schuder, at al, vs.

Ephriam Cravsns, et aL on note; dismissed on mo' ion of plaintiff. J. Price Matlock vs. Harry W. you win notice when you enter some MARRIAGE LICENSE Frank M.Mize, farmer, of Seymour, son of John A.

Mlze, Cortland, to' Nellie McGather, of Seymour, daaghter of Ralph Hodapp, deceased. Melvin Scott, laborer, son of Eph-rlam Scott, to Beatrice Stafford, daughter of Fletcher Stafford, all of Freetown Rural Route. Louis H. Schroer, book-keeper, son of August Schroer, both of Washington township, to Elda Quadde. daughter of Wm.

Quadde, both of Brownstown township. Robert Taylor, filling station 16.00 1.80 grocery stores, that the canned goods Vance Huffman CTnMitt ffiywimoM feUow man. Surviving are the widow, three sons Frank of Indianapolis, M. G. and Clarence of RockvUle, and one daughter, Mrs.

R. B. Sparks, who has been with her parents the past two weeks; There are also grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The funeral was held at the home, north Jefferson street, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. Clyde H.

Lininger and Rev. W. F. Smith officiating. Burial in the RockvUle cemetery." are labeled to show the quality goods you get for the pi ice you pay.

rZ Pat Murphy Samuel Brewer That is, you win find cans labeled Decatur and Parke while many hunters in the southern counties have been startled by one of the white-tails that were liberated during the year in those areas. Residents of communities in which deer are ranging are cooperating with game 'Grade A (Fancy) Red Ripe Toma toes" and so on, while others will be 8.65 2.60 8.0a 2020 10.48 1420 120 4.00 1.00 6.40 labeled "Grade (Extra and "Grade (Standard)." Grades 6.40 6.00 4.00 12.00 on James L. Burchaza Chas. HoUe Herbert Robertson Enos Meller wardens to protect the deer -and operator, son of Robert Taylor, to fawns from dogs and A three-point buck, weighing about 150 Sortense Griff itth, daughter of L. Griffith, all of Seymour.

Frank Supplee km! Osmar Schneider pounds was seen near Kingman re Demert Altemeyer, laborer, son of and arc -Government grades and meet the specifications and standards of quality set up by the Bureau of Agricultural- Eeonomics of the -IT. S. Department of They are grades that have been used by the canneries and packing bouses to show the quality of the products as Tred Altemeyer, to Ruby Beck, daugh ,80 complaintiff for accounting; dls led on motion of plaintiff. The following cases were dismissed for" want of prosecution Abel Denny vs. John Besser; foreclosure of mortgage.

McGrath Body works vs. Gea Hasting, foreclosure of mechanics lien. Albert Lutes vs. Frank George; on note. Florence M.

Gaffney vs. Jas, 5. Gaffney; divorce. Eathel Hawkins vs. A.

Haw ter of Louis all of Hamilton cently while six deer were seen in Decatur county by residents and sportsmen. A buck, two does and a fawn, were seen near Madison 5.20 6.70 Meredith K. Stewart, sheriff 110.36 D. W. Thompson, auditor 2.45 James Tatlock, supt 3.75 John M.

Hamilton, co. assessor 826 10.00 i in Jefferson county. 8.00 offered wholesale and the service of NEW ARRIVALS LUlian L. Lutes, recorder 625 Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

John County Commissioner Ezra Scott, M. 16, 'Robbins, Brownstown, December of -Owen township, who has been re ported in a serious condition with a boy, John Charles. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Engle the flu, is reported some better today, king, Seymour, December 16, a boy.

W. P. Stall, co. agent 125.00 Coulter Montgomery, co. atty.

41.63 John R. Cooley, custodian 79.B8 George Burrell, custodian 6.00 Jack Mullen, fireman 75.00 Faye Owens, com. exp. 15.00' Ziba McMahan, poor farm 179.15 Grace Doerr, G. R.

Repair 71.75 Brownstown 'Banner, prta. 71.05 kins divorce. Set For Trial State Frank Sulltyan, embez-zlement January 9. State vs. Conrad C.

Christie, receiving stolen goods; January 4. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Elza Hart Five hundred and 1500 shrub Jordan Leroy Jordan, age 55 died at his home in Seymour. Friday morning at 5:30 o'clock.

He had been sick since Jufy! Mr. Jordan, was a native of Columbus. He, was born in Bartholomew county and lived there until four years ago when he moved to Seymour. He, was married Bartholomew-county' to Minnie B. Click, who survives.

Besides the wife he "leaves his father, James R. Jordan; four children, Velma and' Ruth, botti at home; Francis Jordan, of Seymour; Cecil Jordan, of indianapoUs, two brothers and sisters, Ray and Lloyd Jordan and Harry Fogle, all of county, and Mrs. Wilbur Thurston, of Rush county. Funeral services were conducted at the Columbus Methodist church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. S.

J. Cross of Seymour, assisted by the Rev. George Murphy of Columbus in Burial in Garland Brook eemetery. well, Reddington, December 18, a and vines havebeen planted on road 31 between Columbus and Taylors- girl, Anita June. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. Tliford the government inspector is available to make sure that the retailer gets the quality he bargained for. The labels you often, saw were "Superb," "Choice," Select," etc, which told nothing of the quality. In the new grading, grade A- tomatoes for example, should be whole, or nearly whole, all red tomatoes with the superior flavor of the viae ripened fruit, picked and canned at the top of its quality. Grade tomatoes are probably the run ef the Some may be slightly underripe, the color not evenly red and there may be yellow streaks In with the red.

But they are clean and wholesome in every respect and they must have a certain percent of solid fruit to make State vs. Ralph Foster, criminal Sevmour Tribune, prtg, 17321 Hauler, Driftwood township. Decern' per 18, a boy. Bom, to Mr. and James Mc Fred Pottschmidt Frank Heldeman George Combs Chas.

Schmidt Christene Rapp Chas. Hackman James Enos Fred Zimmerman John Hohnstrieter Omer Wonnlng Alva Mettert Fred MlUer J. H. Deats- WmtrSpray Henry Ahlert Wm. Cordes H.

Stradley Ahlert Spray Adelph J. Koop W. D. Lewis Chester Heokmaa Jim Trapp Herman Alwes Louis J. Myers Oari Myers Geow VondeUngen Ellsworth Johnson Herman HUdebraad A E.

J. MeUencamp Wm. Wischmeler Edwin Carson Ed Otting Wm? Rebber Wm, Kriete Henry H. Kilgas VJm. Kxetaer S.

H. Russell ft Clarence Sweamy Thurman Perry Earn Wright Joe Moody A. H. H. IIs-eiuT cariut Kenry Mctz Ceorre, 7'Jt Love n.

it. 1 ville. The trees used were mostly elms with some scarlet and pin oaks and a few honey locust. There were also several varieties of native haws and flowering crabs. The next strip on assault; January 11.

State vs. Mack Jean, reckless January 4. State vs. Harry Ruddick, -non-step-port; January S. Verna Ward vs.

P. c. C. St I Coy, Grassy Fork township, Decem ber 13, ft boy, Carl Leon. 31 to be -landscaped win be a sec tion from Scottsburg to a point about 14 miles south.

Ry. Co, damages; reset for January HATING LICENSES ON SALE Cala of the 1935. hunting and fish' 28.92 8.84 6.72 10320 28.08 00 2.00 3.00 3.00 520 120 15.80 3.00 3.00 lib 2.00 1.60 1.00 10.40 18.66 6.60 69.05 420 2.40 820 1 1X3 la.eo e.o Si 3 .313 3" 7. Edwin C. Callman, et al, vs.

LU The owner of the Idst goose has been ing licenses was started by county clirk3 and their designated agents, the grade. Han Davis, et al damages reset for found, aeeordlmr to Chief of Ptilice 1 It all depends on cow the house- January 3 witiui ure vuuuU jjN-orgB jausa. imsi vjees was re- wife wishes to use the canned tro- Dorted tfeat man taken: firm ft 1 l. -iZ. Lon C.

Griffiths et aL ps, Sanders and Backer Furniture Company; re Trtepe Mrs. Adeline A. Trimpe, 73, for many years a resident of the Borchers church neighborhood in the 12.5 licercs at t.me is a freight train at Salem was carrrtog a scalloped tomatoes, grade wH convenience, for the sportemaa since goose fcich purckased here. A 1 answer the purpose instead of the Brownstown Feed p. t.

sup. 1123 Nlerman Kuehn, JaU espt 320 Frank L. Zabel, burial 75.C3 T. Reinbold, tp. poor 55228 Wm.

Shoemaker, to. poor 75.71 Fred Meyers, tp. poor 104.88 Fred A. Schleibaum, tp. poor 698.67 Glen Collins, tp, poor 84.75 RoHie Louden, tp.

poor Slodel Grocery, supplies 251.81 Thelma Alberrtng, election --1320, Chas. L. Ackerman, poor farm 74.00 Standard OH poor farm 2.25 Mrs, Wm, F. Knost ditch 8.C0 D. Spray, ditch, repair Wl H.

Madder, surrlies. tn Schnecfc--fcoEpItrsA 4jnaticit 11" j'. 3 CssacjrEosa jr VS. tod. M.

L. orp. 3 OLsA W. Forgey, attend. c-r.

64.75 A. B. EarSagw, tp. poor Lola n. rnost ditci 15 tsl r.

d. ix 1:1 :) set for January 2. Cora Belle Hunsucker vs. Spencer xiw i-- vy- uWU a ajijwa uo j.iwuj; fcd.y- jtjot expensive fTEe nmiltra township, raise 1 away at t'e of her son, Fred V7. rt 1 Via.

E'lsv-cLcf, Dccci-sr until Jl-owsevAfes A or B. locj lit'-t a wfctj ern iva, 5 "ars tyarlj mtt'shoul la r-ported ctl.t SI. I- i f- Eermcir, re i CzeJ de Icr hc-r t5Be- f-r 3 "i ri'rs. rl r.v c. 5.

ra a fct J. er.d 3 1 7 I i-1 ItteX I u-i .5 E-iVei- Li; fcr.e gia. It ts alja sld tliat tl.s La rr.r jprciesici at C-a, tuai is cr Ce Lrcxn tore, "Ct: at they dry Cs fjt irec 4 y. o'clock. Mrs.

Trl-h and I Z-. s-s ry tor Ux.e can w. it La a a frectu: tZ a i ejxry i. 1 I. C- rr Jcrary 14.

vs. Tii2 1 ci --j Let cf i ia 't 1. cf.