Franklin Democrat from Franklin, Indiana • 5

ff- i A Sergeant Frank a adott andAdrain O.Bartonof the Indianapolis Recrnlt-. lngDistrict of the 'Waited States army Ttolted Edinburg Monday on' a i two-v'-day trip Into, this partf of the at ate. to spread thewSrd that the United States regular army ls bring In 128,000 to 165,000 men 7 and mechanized in many departments, iv A. Kellam.Mr. and Mn.

Gene y' KeUams and Mr and Mrs. WayneKel-lams Kellamsat Sl-; Methodist hospital in Indianapolis Mias Doris Hamblen, of Indianapolis spent the weekend here with'her pO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 'p The undersigned 1 will sell on the Isaac F. Smith farm stwo miles wesi Whiteland and 'one-quqarter south of the Whiteland! road personal Property consisting bfhoosehold kitchen farm liftplementz and two -colts. Sale will begin prompt-1 ly ht 11 oclock. HOUBEHOLD GOODS 2 Library Tfdries, 2 Dining Table jg Bookcases, ficyrtal Rocking Chairs, Kitchen and Dining Chairs, 1 Sideboard, l7Dre-ser, Heating 1 Perfection Oil Stove, :1 Folding Bed, 2 Wdoden Two 9x12 Rugs, One 11x12 Rug, 4 s.

will it. herei -j; iOne of: te moot; heartening events the tlme is the manfierlin which Lm111k traia', are allying 'jto the support of the; United States Bnpreme Court-! To say that no man past seventy, is lit for high Judicial office Is to dispute the clear evidence of history. If that theory is accepted, it should be applied as "a matter of principle to senators, representatires, "governors and presi- Liberals realize (hat such socalled for in thecourt are simply Vrlndow-dressing. liberals who dsh onr indivi-dddrlgbts protected ind our ljbertles maintained nnabridged-Mireoppoeing the Court proposal "on qnestiona of principle In' the' words'of Walter Lippman, himself a This is so. reactionary, a' proceeffihg that nothing It has been attempted in the whole history of this-nation.

This Is the iort of thing' that is done in back-wgr dcoun tries which have nor-jyet learned the art self-government. That la where great issues are settled by 'ousting men' from' office rather than by thC consent of the people after open But it has never happened here, and, if the people are allowed time to understand, they will make 1 sure that shall not heppen her ent Mr. and Ed Hamblen. I James L. Carter, notorious claim fraud operator known as the India has --bounced- back into priapn, trapped by a little White card.

Two months after, he had been; paroled InNew Jersey, the' gates gf "the Maryland State' Penitentiary closed for five years' on the nun who, by his own-con-f esslon. has'' faked 200 accidents and collected $30,000 to fraudul.ent claims! Carters career was abruptly, halted by tht vlgilant work the-Index; Bureau System of theNatlopal Bureau of (Caualty. and Surety Underwriters. Carter possesses the unique faculty of being' able to dislocate every joint to hla boily, police say, and has successfully pretended paralysis. He has forty known aliases and the trail frauds reaches to every corner of the country.

Time and agqjn he has deceived doctors Into treating 'hils false injuries and 1 has enjoyed the comforts of many hospitals at public Ow Philadelphia doctor was so impreaseaSby his neck dislocation trick that he recently wrote a paper on. it for the Journal of Surgery -Carters story to spectacular, but its significance goes He may1 be unique In the versatility of hla claim faking talents, but his brand of dishonest activity. is The; conn-try1 is infested with gifeat numbers of these claim fraud racketeers! They levy an 'annual tribute ob-mlllions 'of dollars' mi honest business and honest individuals with veiy( other racket, the buying public ultimately pays for It. io i One by one1 the claim; fraud' fraternity is being brought to book. Let them harken to the comxnent Cavanaugh, of the claim department of the' National Bureau; The successful prosecution of Carter Indicates the ultimate destination of these fraudulent claim7 artists.

Once caught up with, they are finding to. practically impossible to drop out Of sight again and still- continue to play their game.7 With every clalqi man to the country on tbe wgteh fog his release from the NewuJersey peni, tentiary, Carter never hada chance. His fate la a wkrnlng to his ilk, and evidence of the increasing effectlve-of the defenses against this iidA ll'U 4. A MEDIEVAL SYSTEM McQuinn who recently flic, is building a fle Mr. Xnd Mrs.

illlam MiskeU, of Louisville. Ky, weie supper guests of Mrs. SariuV. Rlcheson Friday evening and William Graves-, of Greenwood, and and Mrs. Walter Cobb; and fomllyVrialted vMr- and Mn.

Edward' Cobb'. Sunday. TS, Powdn attended the Rural Church Inatltnto at I Scottsburg Tuiesday and Mr. aiidSirs.j'Farl StiHabowe of spent Stiinday afternoon with Mr. Stillabower parents.

4r. and Mrs. Charles Attendance at BuQdiy schoofB un-day, 94 offering, $2.83. Mrs. Crittendon, of Did polls.

Is visiting Rev. and Mjrs. 6. A John and Muriel Frances Rlcheson spent the- weekend with Billy and Miss Margaret- Dickinson, in and Park' and son, Lee, were guests of and Mrs. Earl 8tillab9wef( hear Bengal, Thursday evening.

Patricia daughter of Mr. and Omer Hardin, celebrated her -fifth birthday anniversary at the home of her, grandmother, 1 Addle Marshall, Sunday. A large Angelfood cake with five candles. was a feature of the occasion. Patty received several 7 and son, Robert and James Geots were -Columbus visitors Saturday Mr.

and Mrs, Frank Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph; Conner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Conner and family, of Indianapolis, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.

Pearl Terman and-fam-ily. Rev.j. and George A. Harris of Trafalgar visited Rev. and Mrs.

G. F. powers, Friday'afternoon. i Parent-Teachers meeting was held at the jschori building Wednesday evening.1 There was a good Relatives have received word of the death pf Mrs. Leona 'Gale Honner, which occurred at her home in Yakima, Wash.

She was the daughter of Virgil and' Lucinda Farmer Gale and was born and; reared in' this community. iBhe is survived by three sons and a daughter snd two brothers of Yaklm- snd a -sister Mrs. Mary Swank of CraWfordtville. y- James -Nicely; has moved from the James Wood property to Trafalgar. Mr.

and Marcus i Stillabower and wanda. and Mr. and Mrs: CJ.1 B. Park- and Lee, were Small Bogs, 1 Range, 1 Kitchen Cab-inet, 2 Small Heating Stoves, One Lot Kitchen Utensils, Jar And nuuff other household and kitchen articles. FABM IMPLEMENTS s-1 Wagbn, John Deere Sulky Plow, 1 John Deere 14-lnch Walking Plow, 1 Snisii Fiied Qrlnder, 1 Mower, good as new, l'Bide Delivery Rake, 1.

Hay Loader, Rubber Tire Buggy, 1 Carriage, 1 Spring Wagon, 1 Genuine Kentucky Biddle in good condition and other articles including odds and ends of harness equipment, 1 Binder, 2 one-florae Wheat Drill 1 three-horoe Btackeye Drill, 1 Hog Rack -for combination bed, 1 4 Small Portable Hen Hhrise 1 Dozen for. Storing Vegetables. TWO DRAFT COLTS 1 Two-Year Did "Black Draft Gelding, 1 Yearling -Bay 'Draft Colt, are good prospects. TERMS No to be removed until settled for. 'Lnhch Vill be served by the Cam-Joto-Us class of the Whiteland M.

E. church. MRS. -ISAAC 4 F. SMITH EZRA A.

SMITH, Owners. D. POWELU Auctioneer. Sunday-dinner RAZZ BANQUET AT rf CIMTRANORMAL 1 Lee Bradley. spent the weekend' in With his daughter, Beatrice.

i in' has spin his; on Grand' formerly by Howard MeQulnn, to Oscar Daffron. 1 1 Marlyn daughter oil Mrs, Cecil was )brought; home Saturday from ''J the Riley hospital where she had been a patient for. sev- eraL. weeks." Mrs. Carl; Erika of Chicago.

whp was Visiting Mr. snd Mrs Frank terberg, returned home Monday inorn- Ing. IV -V- -si Betty; Loafae whohaa been In Mia Florida, for the past several returned, home Monday morn- Miss Valeria Scott of Franklin, was the: Sunday guest' of Miss Helen i i Dr. and P. Hunter who 'have' been pending the winter In Mi-pml, Florida, returned to'.

Edinburg Mohday mornings cum DAMAGED J. D. WILLIAMS RESIDENCE SATURDAY 1 If 'i-'C- guejrts of Ralph Long, near 1 EdinbnVg Sunday. Missionary met with Mrs. Clarence Handy- at- Jfhew nqme In Franklin7.

Tuesday 5: aftern6on.Mlss Cordrila' Graves 'was the leader. sfrs. G. F. Powrts -had charge -of the de tions.

Three visitors attended meeting; 4:. and Mrs. Welby Rlchemn visited Giles MiskeU at Hermann funeral home 'in Indianapolis Sunday Ky Frank Emlch, after a 1 few days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mys. William Bhnld).

retained to hla -home to Chicago, Friday. COLLEGE NINE. WINS ONE AND LOSES TWO GAMES x. and Mrs. A 16y jb 5-.

"I ip J.i ift' 'Jl -5 P-. i'1 1 V1 s'i'i rp- WlltoXn Church, of 1 Bargerfvllle, was mrnember of the. committee which atrsnged for the jfifth 'nnfihai BanqueKheld at Central Ndfh dl College, Indiana, last Friday evening. This affair, is one of the social events of that campus and to pqrj tlclpated to by all the leaders of the schooL At that time humorous skits and stories are given about the year! activities. This College Gridiron event is sponsored by Pi 'Beta, honorary.

journalistic fraternity for' mimeographed paper staffs. Membership to thin araodatlon is "chosn from those who have done7 outstanding work on the college paper of that campus. The birth of a nine-pound boy was announced by Mr. and Mrs. Riy The child, named, Roland, waz.born at the home of Mrs.

Scotts parents, Mr. Mrs. Oral Alexander, iVank Etter dislocated and fractured her shoulder when she- fell from the back steps of ber' home on North Maid street Monday evening. She was taken to the-Mrihodlst hos-pital for X-ray: 'T colleges Grizzly nine will mqet Butler universitys squad Saturday, April 24, at Indianapolis, for their fifth game of the season. The college squad won one and lost two In a aeries of three games with Wabash weekend, Franklin won the.

opener 2-1, with Schweiger The. squad then lost two straight by scores of "S-2 and SO with Clark and Schafenacker, respectively, pitch- -fc iV A Are which was discovered ln the living room at the John Dale Williams residence on East Thompson' street Saturday night did considerable damage to the house and its Mr. and Mrs. Williams and the three small' children had retired and at about 11:30 Williams dlscov-. ered the living room sMaseJ Their twin babies were sleeping In an ad-Joining room which L- Was filled with smoke and an older baby daughter, was asleep In a rear bed room.

The babies were rushdd to the home of a Myln i Wheaton, and the fire alarm was given. 7 When firemen arrived the room a mass of ''flames. The entire contests of the living room were destroyed. Furniture In the adjoining 'room was blistered. Damage- to the honse and furniture Ts said'tohavV been' 1 eurance: fi Vts ,4" 1 1 if .4 ''v-T-V 4- x-wr- 2h 5 A-t T- KNOWLTON HANEMAN i'-'- s- The marriage of Miss Estelle -Hane-man and George W.

Knowlton, both of Jackson township, Shelby jcounty, was eolomnlsed at 4 pt m. Sunday at' jthe 8t. George Lutheran church. -1' Bev. Joseph Dando, pastor of the church, read the single ring ceremony.

Preceding the ceremooy Emma Banders played a group of bridal airs and Miss, Evelyn Haneman and James Sanders sang, Love Ton Truly," A Dawning and "The Rosary. Miss Virginia Haneman wasCJIaid of jKnowl-ton wow brides maids, and Carl Sanders served as best man 'to the groom. Immediately after- the wedding mony reception given at the MBS. PEARL EDEN Mrs. Pearl Eden, a cousin of Mrs.

-I, Bice, of Franklin, died to the St. -Francis hospital to India napollj Wednesday. The deceased, -who was' the wife Of Henry Eden, lived- on South 'Burst street Four children survive. She was st one time a resident of Frank-ito, juid her name before her marriage was jMIss Pearl Jamison. Harold Demaree entertained the1 Union community Mothers club- it her home Tuesday.

An all day meeting was held. Mr. Dwight Hroth entertained the members' of the -Book Review dub at her home Monday- afternoon. Hi, SENIORS AT UNION TO GRADUATE FRIDAY The Rev. Albert F.

Byrne, superintendent. of schools at Henry county, will speak on- Pick Up Yonr Peak and Climb, at the Union hlghnschool graduation exercises to be held Friday. Twenty seniors will receive their diplomas at the commencement The baccalaureate service was. held at the school auditorium Sunday with the Rev, Fred Smith of the Providence Christian church to charge, Seniors at Union, as Announced by Harry J. Richey, principal, Lloyd 1 William Barnett Stanley D.

Bechinan, George iBenshlmler, Her-achel E. Cook, Kenneth Glldden, Ken- -Ueth'Shaffer, Arthur Hants, Raymond Shaffer, Margaret H. Paris, Elisabeth Parii, Wilma Musgrave Mary Louise -Nugent 1 Marjorie Meade, Elsby L. -Mayer, Betty Lou Speas, Erma Jean Tejer Nadene V. Shaffer, Vivian H.

and Gladys Morrto Death car driver tvtiiVf ibeE FROM CHARGE 1 -lory Returns With Verdkt of 7 Guilty for Clarenro Painter. htrt Clarence Painter, Greenwood track held blameless to. connection with the death- of little Dorothy Stcohmeyer, ho wag killed when-, ahejran in front of a truck driven by Mr. 7 -r W. Strohmeyer, father of the brought, suit for against Mr.

Painter but. the Jury hearing the! case1 returned within 45 minutes a verdict of' not guilty. Judge Charles B. Staff heard the Cagey Strohmeyer "testified. on the' gtaqfhat be had 'at first believed the' driver pf the truck blameles but that had changed Us child did not-, die until iwQr weeks after, the accident The drivM-, Painter, was not driving more than; 90 miles an according to teettoionyv.

i going to establish in this country1 a medieval system under which a man is not allowed to enter a business If hla prospective -competitors are' too soft or too. numerous to' stand his competition asks Business Week. That seems to be. what some of our price-fixing laws are leading up to. Business Week then cites a law in a Middle-Western state under which all car dealers are licensed if they make.

what, state officials consider, excessive trade-in allowances, may be denied renewal of their licenses, which amounts to forcing. them out. of business. Under such system, a business can become 100 per cent politically controlled no man can enter it without-political pull and approval. The magazine, adds If.

this Is good for auto dealers, what, about clothing stores and retail grocers and magazine publishers? What business will your son be able to enter? Your own business and no Are we to become a nhtion of hereditary castes? Many other kinds of laws attempt to fix prices; change the law of supply and demand, or lnterf ere with free and legitlmatet competition Thus, according to a summary, made by the Institute of more than' 800 bills. retailers were Introduced in estate legislatures In the brief period between January and February If of this year. Some of these laws advocated trade regulations others would create sajes taxes; others would restrict opeitionsi or levy class 'taxes! against' chain-stores. They represent unnatural interference with the established economic machine and penalise the consumer. Medieval is a good word for legislation of this kind.

Its benefits are non-ex latent and It Is without 1 social, or economic justification. v. V'N- 1 CENTER GROVE WILL' 'pi GRADUATE Sl SENIORS seniors will hear -t Dr, Robert Hall, chaplain at theIndlana State; Prison gt Michigan City, speak at the Center Grove Graduating exer clsbs: to be hrid tonight; at the Center The 1 baccalaureate- address was given by the Rev. George Bell, pastor of theBaTgertyllle Christian church, and this servlce was also held at, tbe -f Harry H- Hays, principal of. Center Grove school, announced the.

following list of seniors who will -receive diplo-nias at the commencement exercises Blanche Brown, Jeanette Brown. Harry Burgess, Leon Calvert, Leon Doty, Leroy George, Ethel Gross, Hamlin, Nellie TMginnlx, -Carl MuiVay, Elnora Neese, Helen Pott-schmidt, Rosanna Prichatd, Idell Price, Bufford Ransdell; Fred Richard, Edna Richardson, Arnold Bowe. Doro-thy Robards, erna Robinson, Jean Rond, Faye Shepherd," Marie Smith, Forrest Lorene Gerald Sutton, Mary Frances Swartz, Noble Utterback, GeneyieveVawter, Harold Walker, Genevieve Wyrick. ni Cf Vw- FOURTEEN GRADUATE AT CLARK WEDNESDAY P-H 1 1 5 Fourteen seniors were -S graduated from Clark high school Wednesday evening at commencement exercises at which H. G.

Rowe 3 of Indianapolis superintendent; of the: young 'peoples department' of the lndiana! emmcil of Religious Education; will; speak. Rev. E. O. Spencer the Community Congregational spoke kit' the' Baficalanreatelservleela8i dnrilnw'y' fc''1 1 -v 'i Clark 'township graduate the following, acMtding.to Principal ll E.

Bills -Beulah Davis, Hiry Fewell, Green, 'Mary. Oliver' Sarah Mae Griffith, Jackson HnlfmaiC Tmogene Keeling; 7 Mar lan Lyons, Roland Moore, Norma Rainwater, William Tearman, George William and Roland Morrlss. Mrs. A. R.

Mather and family, have; been residing in. the former W. T. Stott home on; East' Jefferson street, will-- move in the near fdtnre to La '4 1 A. "ft s- i 1 bride's home.

At ia I 4.W 1 hi ii vtw -a pit. v7 'l: If you think that low-price Yon can prove tKoae fignrea jemcoal jahont the aanufl for- the open road in a carpro-get it! Thej donb Tided hy the neareatFoird dealer. MASONIC HOME COUPLE OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY i. f-t, Mr. and Mn, George II MarUey observed their sixtieth u(pddlng anniversary Sunday, wlOi a reception and dinner at the Indiana Masonic Home, where the' couple A.

feature of the day was a renewal oC. thelr marriage vows. -V-- Elmer Gay, snperihtendent of the Home, read the vows to the couple 'who came here three yean ago, Sir. Markley, who was 'born near PhlladeliIa, went to Crawfords-1 as a young man and he met' Miss Eva Swift, who was) born in Newark, O-Morighty years ago and who became his wife April l8, 1879, Mr. Markley was a horseshoe man-- nfacturer, 'and.

he1 and his wife were friends of General Lew who wrote Ben Ttar. Vs i.1 When yonVe finished yoor per-t sonal check-up, aide yborselfi MDo I want to save mopey the iJf day I buy my car and every mile i I drive ItS 5 Ford makes a car a fitVhorse power economy Ford V-8 that mDi fronoj 30 to 60 dollars nnder the prices asked for any other car, of Comparable sixe. lowest Ford prices in yearn! I' a Check: delivered prices In yonr Kown and Isee' for i y. Do I vnmt a safe, roomy, com fortahle car of advaneed design created from (the finesi materials to the'hlghesi precision Itand-I' Theres only one 6f 7 frv t- 5, 'V I jr THIEF ROBS EDINBURG AUTO LICENSE BRANCH I Of course, firsteost doesnt prove pjlaw cat" yonhinst consider to "pyl Pt: the l937 Fard.V'j; 'if? -yt-. Pm V' ford VMS Sjr A A ularf.

I TriMpMlaNia (laris: st VLU Mi art fMml km ta la fa a SO fcaaaapawar Ilk SUSOb pPp-Tiio 60. has definitely esfaK-: lished itself as the mosteconomlcal car In Ford history Ford ems have been famous for economy for 34 A -o. jwiy' so -mat means aomcthlngl gOWnira who have driven Ittlmii-Bands of miles repmrtUiat the Ford averages between 22 'and 27 The- Edinburg auto license branch office was' entered 1 and robbed 1 early Monday, bint the thief nicely overlooked $200 when, after battering the safe hnd off the eyiitwi to get into th comblnatldn Strong-box. Vi did, however, manage to make a Jysse D.jllls; former jeohnty treasurer, operates the" branch in connection with hig" insurance Entrance was gained through the Playhouse FORT WAYNE BOYl WINS Dalton McAllister, of South Side of -'V. lari mouth, sayaa kaaa 7 V-S MV Far! lailts WENTTX GROVES 7 planar Gathering Plans are under Zray for an alumni banquet to be held; by Center Grove high-schools aluodUi association Sat-' urday evening atHie school building; according to Mlss' IIbllfs Hughe trensnrer of the The group.

Whtchas bver 400 formed in 1897. Thirty-one senirtrs Will be added this. year. A dance, at which Harry Bason ad hla band, of Indianapolis, will ''play, will Mart at 8 -0. i The officers this year include John WDrenlar, president; Martha S.

vice-president Mnk'Merle secretary HdUifi Hughe treasurer.7 Wp I -v y'i Ft. Wayne, speaking on "ihe it plac of John Cook took first ilace Defense 1 in the rr school declamation contest -held -v SOB st Franklin college- Saturday after-1 fayette The property In which.