Greenfield Republican from Greenfield, Indiana • 3

yyyfy Y-YY yy- yy vv y); -f- -) -J -r r-yv'YT. --i A 1 I' -i'W: 7 i i- 4 i I V. r- 0 l1. 5 tr 'j i. FUNERAL MONDAY 77; OF ROBERTrSYLYESiTERj The funeral of Robert Sylvester, formerly' of Cumber landfl was held nCCCDTn QCttUC Urrcn lULOElllC 7 jjyj jj SCHUMAKER IS GIVEN 60 DAYS PLACES VALUES ON TWO ESTATES approaching, involving the question of obedience to the constitution and the government by the people, this as- sembly desires to; -go on record in these further declarations: 7 1.

believe that free speech and an enlightened moral public opinion -are the bulwarks of our republic and we concur heartily in the dissenting opinion. of the minority Teport of the Supreme court that constructive criticism of Judicial decisions, whether It, be 'professional or is to be 'desired -rather than stifled. The time when men, Whether kings or judges, coitld incapable of doing wrong, is buried in the 2.: We believe In 7 representative government free 8. We believe our courts and we stand for tbelr dignity and loyal defense. i But the decisions of thgse Divided Opinion of Supreme Court Finds Minster Guilty of Contempt- of Court.

CLEMENCYg IS EXPECTED INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 6 (INS) 7.rr Convicted of' contempt of tlie State Su- Court. iEd ward Sr Shumaker, IndianayfAnti-ISaloon League ituperin today wai sentenced to serve sixty "'days' Vat'; the- State And fined 1 250 ''and'' costal "V' 7 OBITUARY 1 WILMA EDITH BREE8 -v 7 Wilma Edith, daughter of WillUmr and Enphema Keller, was born 28, 1895, and passed on June 191927, age 22 years, 2 months anjl 21 days. September 23, she was mar- rled to 'William Brees and three child-7 ren came to thi union, Randolph age JL3; age 10, WlHiam age 5. Tbe husband and three' child' ren) survive; also the mother, one sis- 7 ter, Mrs.

Carl Chapman and her one -brother, Loren Keller, step-father) 7 Frank Keller and a large circle of rel-, -atlves and. friends. Wilma united with i the Otterbeln church in 1913 at toe time that Reverend was pastor, Of 'a loving helpful disposition alwas'7 willing and ready' to be of service to her.) friends and neigh- i bore.al faithful wife and mother, al-1 ways cheerful and encouraging 'to those --with whom she came In contact. J- Wei do shine by borrowed light and since)it7has come time for- this light! -torietuni7tothfl Father, the giver of aU we are grateful that we may turn. though? with tear-dimmed eyes and achlfig hearts to the same One for peace and comfort realizing that in dur great loss Wilma has gained, gentle peace and Joy and power, '4-Tbou -love that guards -the nestlings 1 faltering life divine that ovxui each watting Monday! morhlng at Herrllchs Fu-nerkl Parlors in New7Palestlne, with buria1 in the cemeteia phuadiipha.

Mr, a. dtxisM-i three children; George and' Clrles Sylvester, 'and Mrs.1' Mabel Lynch, of i Indianapolis; also by) two brothers, James, formerly of VPalejitine, and Ezekiel, Max Herrflch Son.jjwere the undertakers' in-charge. MINISTER DIES Cil j- The Rev. Harry King as Preaching on the Uncerf) tain Hour of' Death. cf-4 3- INDIANAPOLIS, August la.Juat a flower; here today and gone tombfroWOr like tbe grass; it flourishes today and tomorrow la wither ed.

)None of ous know whether I in an hour) we wlll be still and Isold and Shortly, after he had given that' Dr.) Harry -Andrews)' Irng, superintendent of the Indianapollalis-trict) of jMethodist Episcopal church, was stricken by In jv and dliectorwfifr' was charged yy'i Shumaker of displaying contempt of s'the SupremejCourtjthrough puhlica vl criticising 'their sentenced to- Shumaker whohas. led a hitter po-; fight. to obtain election of judges Ithe Supreme13ouit i favorable the cause of1 prohlhition was byionlyy three finemhers of' Steers Reach High Top but the Bulk of Heavy; Cattle Has (By; Producers Commission lotion, Indianapolis) The cattle market is undergoing; a. reads djustment. Although heavy reached a new high top at both Chicago and Indianapolis Chls week, the fact remains that the hulk heavy cattle has slumped slightly, On the other hand, well-finished good quality have 'moved up, until the.

spread, between the two classes Is muph narrower than at any time dur- 1 ing the Indications that the two classes may sell together; in hear; future. In-between, kinds, and plain steers welshing HOO.to 1200 are distinctly. these being 1 the hardest to selL 'Chicago put a new top of $14.60 on, steers and indlanapolis reached $14,. this i being choiM.rstOTsiV VpuMiaA Vnitiar- niitlnt raPBntlv VRestrl oted 7 kosher', outlet recently, has been? a7 In market jon' beet Receipts of butcher cattle) light; and the' demand strong for 7good jf cows) andjf heifers. Medium And at, grass, grades are while canners; and iVThe TisupplyVoft stocker and feeder cattle continues small-with the coun-tryt demand, showing some; expansion, but) the still (very) narrow.

Cornfprices'an still Va big) factor; in 'the stocker and 7 feeder fCattle) trade.JVThe: usual local ') supply.1: of fwesterh 'Icattle'f has given much comfort )to the producer and jseder. Although thetbp 1 prices have remalned near the same as week,) the number receiving this top is negligible and )inho )way7 Reflects the) price 7 on theJ.hulkT' of 7 the hogs. The) trend the) bulk) selling: lower) each" of 7. the first four days of this weekRecelpts of Thogs on vtbef general market i has hut receipts show an increase of 40 7 per the first 7 four days of i thhi')' heavy?) increa.hastotensifled m. 4 slump locally.

JTThe. range in prices is now the greatest in nearly a year and the un'eVenesis of sales of hogs of the inacoordwitha finding a com- 'mit appeal. toyCovefnor Ed to extend executive clemency at least1 to the extent'; of commuting the State farm sentence bf thejjrohlbition chief- wwtFCtt afoot, strMt durch hid half bk minister, jUmn-! 1 lwieS todiMtirtd-U r.t llrtnu ind repeated ITe: Perteci e4 Tonr Fetlier f8 eenee.ttt II, one -defend-in Heaven Also Is when a) antwas innocent nofguijty, Ilf etim e) of vigorous Hjlnd unselfish lle8 service to his church wis ended wtth-J offlcer found GovernorEdJacksontodaydenied that a movement was afoot to lnduce tian was; believed to be the'; eyent 90 to jVAn' unconfirmedreportwescurrent fwho had I I (1 I -J A 1' the backing, bf the dry forces I-. v1 i- nm 7: 7 7 A. J.

hls polltlcal is favorable toward leniency; toward Shumaker Jackson) a'lfewdays agoj extended clemency; toGeorgejRVDale.VMuncie State farm! for contempt of sentenced to the State, Farm for contempt of the court him to extend clemency. to Shumaker, imprint his Words in toe minds of theJ Th congregation it seemed to flash out io offlcUl f. am sure," lesson, for -'the last'; minutes vQyernor said. of the apparently -were Prohibition; ieaders in many parts spenf without suffering. Two mem- State have rallied; to" toe; de bers of the congregation had' speed- ed away 7 in opposite directions for7'77're Rans, "ot Berne, the home physicians, wben the turned, Dr.

King i wH1 rata) a7 fund there; Sbu-Having completed toe repetition of makers One) of toe most start8 of Circuit Judge Clarence Dearth, 'a'; of whoXwas) found not, guilty State Senate'; oi packing his' juries Withf persons fav 'which was signed bw) Frank F. Baker, former Marion County prosecu-V'VV tor;" Frank Shellhouse and E. M. Bar- prohounclhg Chief tlce juliusi C. Travli Vsaldthe court VJ i-V i 'k-LL -Jm.

was noting a motion filed, for, arrest of Judgment' by VJames Bingham, at- sixty Methodist Preachers Go in gart to the 'Supreme Court Decision Aug. 8 (INS) At-torneys for. Id ward S. Shumaker, Indiana Saloon -'League superintendent, will carry his 1 case to the United; States; Supreme Court on a writ of error; if a motion to arrest on the contempt charge against him) is not sustained by the State supreme court, Jamee Bingham, chief counsel for-the dry leader, said Shumaker 'must serve sixty" days at the State Farm, and pay, a fine of $250 and costs; if further legal steps ln his behalf 1 falL He was found guilty of contemi of the State Supreme -bouit through pnbllcatton )of )a league report scoring court members for. 1 failure to sustalnconvlctlons of bootleggers.

Although Bingham admitted that some -cases of personal contempt originating within the' court1 itself could not.be appealed' to) the U. Supreme Court he pointed out that In the) Shu! agent tfor; an organization) and that thecase involved a' point concerning the jeopajdy .7 personal 7 llberty the result of aictlbn for another77C7; tatomentg dame from Mary AMdlaaftn aftftftaJ daft mm ft! A 2ft ftft Woodward, recording secretary of the Indianapolis said i the statements of Shumaker had pertained to! any other question than prohibition, no contempt pro ceedlngs would have been brought The closing session of the Northern Indiana Methodist Bpseopal confers nicest Lafayette Sunday adopted resolutions tanning tha Supreme Courts action as conducive to loss of respect- for tribunals and the high authority given, to such men in positions of trust," Tha Rev. George' 8. Hennlnger, State. Pardons board ') "If Dr.

Shumaker it guilty of then so am so are Bishops Font and Leet and every, other member of toe board pf. trustees of tbe Anti-Saloon Shnmaker la still a wholesome, guileless country boy. He baa not one lota of malice In bis make-up. Ha does not know how to think evil of anyone." .) -'8 Aug. 8.

Sixty preachers volunteered to serve a day each In the Dr. B. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, who is under sentence of elxty days at the State penal farm for' contempt, and $50 was raised to aid in paying hia fine' as the closing session of the annual assembly the Northwest 7) Indiana Methodist Episcopal Conference went on reqord Set the camp grounds north of here Sunday aa disapproving the notion of the Supreme court. In addition a resolution in' support of Shumaker and condemning the action of the Supreme coort was read and adopted by a standing vote of attendants at the conference.

1 Thu complete text of toe resolution )v -7 '77 "Whereas, Dr. E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the IndMha 1 Anti-Saloon League, and Attorney J- E7 Mar tin, assistant attorney of the Indiana Antl-Seloon League, are under sentence by the Supreme oourt of Indiana for contempt. 1 t-7 Whereas Thin sentence was determined" by a vote, of three judges against two, one of.

whom is" holding -hla office under challenge of not receiving a majority vote, 7 7)). 7) 7 "We toereforM deploro this iritna-tion as conducive to a loss of respset for tribunals and ton high antoority given to men In 1 such positions of trust! Shumaker) and Mr '-Martin are onr yepresentaUves and )we stabd by toem and too Antl-Sakon League. that a national election Marshall Bussell Reports Appraisements forthePay-) ment of Inheritance Tax. BOLEN vWILL IS PROBATED Marshall Bussell has determined the value of the estate of Philander )Col-: yer for, Inheritance tax as foltowsfv Total nt Christina Collyer 'widow. Heirs: $500, no tax Pearl Mayer daugh-ter, $8,757.30, tax 87.57 C.

Mayer, grandson, $1,845.75, no 'James E. 8teele Estotej. The' estate of James E. Steele has been appraised for inheritance tax- by Mr. Bussell as follows: Total net value Heirs; Louzetta Steele widow $2 809.f2; James E.

i $1 872.75; Stella Hunt and Laura Jack-son, daughters, $1,672.75. tax' on any. Will of William K.7Boleii. The last-will and Of William K7 Bolen has been probated.) The will made December 2, 1922 and witnessed by Ira Thornburg and Jamea F. Reed.

7, -A. After the usual provislpn for the payment of debts, the will reads 'f- "I give, devise and -bequeath; unto my wife, Fannie A. Bolen; all the remainder of property, Of' every kind and) description, to be hers absolute-ly-and ')''; Suit for Damages. -'IM "-V'f- Elzora F. Hatfield has brought, suit against Charles A.

Arnold? $150 damages alleged to haye been done to her, automobile In a collision; of caf.andfone driven by Arnold Novem her, 8 1926, on the Pendleton road be!) tween Pendleton and EXHIBITORS TICKETS FOR FAIR; ON SALE vS.f exhibitors tickets for toe coun ty fair went on sale this morning at the Greenfield Banking Company, The iCitlsens 'Bank, PickettV Hardware Store, V. Furry Hardware Store) Candler ft Tyner Hardware Store and C. Bert Orr Gocery. 7 These tickets can be obtained at these places for $1 and when returned to 'the secretary and numbered) become a season and exhibitors) ticket and entitle the holder to be an exhibitor if he so desires, as well as serve as a season ticket entltUng the holder to admission at ths gates all week. la much interest being.

manifested by exhibitors and many Inquiries have been mads as to the tlmls when these tickets would bo placed on sale, and the two first purchasers of exhibitor's tickets, after they "had been placed on sale this morning, were 1 Sadie' Defenbaugh and her Evelyn Defenbaugh s' The fair association has mads it possible for those who desire to be exhibitors) to purchase a-ticket which will amount to a season, ticket, for 21 Instead, of $1.25, toe regular price, if purchased before 21st. RUFUS TEMPLE IS PLEASENTLY LOCATED Rufus Temple, who is in Rochester, taking treatment. for goiter, writes friends that he is pleasantly located four'b locks from the hospital. He had -gone through the clinic and will enter -tbe Aug. Mr.Temple does not know how soon he will return to Greenfield.

..) 7 UNFAIR PLAY CHARGE IN RANK INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 6 (INS) The lieposltors' Protective League of toe j. F. Wild 4k State bank, a toree-mllUon-doIlar y.lnotltntloh recently closed by the State Banking Depart ment, began to function cries of "unfair' play" and preferential payment" from more than 2,600 depositors who formed; the orgsnlsa-ikm in a meeting. In the Marion county criminaj court room last night Despite tacit assurances from the State banking department and others attempting to liquidate the bank's ob-ligations that little lees, if be enff ered by lnetltntions creditors, toe Protective League today to start investigation Into toe real state of affatrs and to "take legal steps to proteet depositors end insure against preferential settlements." t- Joseph J. Oavla, snpervieor of agents for tot Bankers Life Ikanranee Coxa- pahy, -'was1 Sleeted president of toe leagu and WESm 8.

Taylor) an at- tereey, wualected cecretary. same weight) is) much, greater, than' ln vr and, collapsed. There was a mo-any recent period on the Indianapolis) ment of tense stillness, then excited ep thouny ohjld; bn upward tonlgM. Love is ur refuge; only with mine eya, Can I -behold the the pit, the Hie habitation in here and nigh, enclrclee lfla. arm -V "l- I make.

me glad for every ecaldlng tear for hope deferred lngzwtttude, dladainl-i Whit and love more every hate, nd no 111 'Since God is good and lorn is Beneath the shadow -of Hit; wing; 1 that sweet secret of tlie narrow way, Seeking afid finding, with the angels sing: Lo, I am with you always'-wtetch-; and pray. No no' pestilence or pain: jNo night-drops down -upon the troubled breast, When heaven's aftersmile earth's tear drops gain, Wilma, finds her, home and heav- i.f.And snly rest. -i Card of 7-: We wish to thank friends and neighbors for their, eympatoy kindness shown us daring the illness -and death of' bur beloved wife and mother, Wilma Edith Breeoe; also toe Reverend StQhler for the comforting words, toe singers. Chancy F. Pasco, funeral director, for his efficient and for the many beautiful floral offerings denoting their tokens of love and sympathy.

Hi' Willhim Brees and Children. VAN RLARIGON IS RIVEN PARDON Hancock, County Mari Who Has Becin on Parole for Thlr-teen Years. v' Governor Jsckson, on recommendation of toe Board ot Pardons of the Indiana State -PrlMn has pardoned Charles VsnBlaricon, who was sent to the prison from, tola county la 1904 The official communication to the Hancock circuit court, signed by Cow ernor Jacluon, follows: "Charles Van Blaricon wan convicted in the drenit oourt' of Hancock oounty on December 28 1994, emerged with the crime of murder, la toe see- -ond degree, and sentenced and com mitted the -Indiana State Prison for life, 'and Whereas said prisoner was paroled April 18, 1911, and "Whereai, The Board of Pardons of the Indiana State-Prison recommends that said Van Blaricon be printed a final discharge' from his parole. Now Ed Jackson, ernor of the State, of Indiana by virtue ot the power and antoority vested' In me by toe Constitution an laws of said State hereby grant the sal Charles Van Blaricon a final, discharge from the parole granted him on April 12,1911." 7 -t; i( Mak EvanS spent Sunday In Mor-ristown friends. a 7-: courts must be.

in harmony the unwritten. MW of justice and public welfare as well as the statute law. To' favor any-, party: oi to be influenced by. any' selfish consideration is to. subject the courts to condemnation and proparethe way) for the wreck' Of all courto.vvv) 4.7; Public opinion ig' sitting many of the decisions of and) is pronouncing them the product of selflsh-nese and partisan In this we are face to face w-ith great danger.

we. 'call upon all good citizens to) join us at primaries and the election by spoeeb and vote) to secure clean courts and thus make posaible unbiased decisions, that this government of the people, by the people 'and) for 7 the people founded upon the laws ol Gbd and man, shall not' perish. A NECK BROKEN WHEN DIVING Young Man Dies From Injuries Received When Swimming tv in Fall Creek. 41 y. if J- St 7, (INS) INDIANAPOLIS, 8 alive for more than seven hours by artlflclal respiration, until an op eratlon could give him use of his paralysed chest muscles, Alex Farkma, Jr 18, whose neck was broken by a dive Into Eagle Creek yesterday, died today in the City hospital, hare.

7) and three frlendi had gone swimming In the creek He made a running dive from a ten-Toot high springboard, Into approximately fonr and one-half feet of water, striking hla head on the gravel bottom with terrific foroe. As he rose to the aur-face limply his friends dragged him out and he waj rushed to toe city hospital where artificial respiration was began to. aid his paralysed lnpgs. Oxygen was administered, frequently. An operation was performed early today removing vertebrae that pressing on the nerves controlling the chest, muscles, and be began to breathe normally, but efforts to save hla life were fruitless.

1 Mrs. Hattie Reeves, of Lincoln street, has returned after visiting with relatives In Terre Haute. Russell Ruggles returned. Sunday after visiting with relatives in the country, 7. Miss Fern Jackson is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Ora Dailey of Mancie. Dr, Welshs class at the. U. Is.

Sunday school presented the church with a Christian flag, Sunday. -n Mrs. Ora Thayer and daughter 'jane who have been spending thq summer at Sister Bay, Wisconsin, retained Sunday. Dorothy Andls, who has been spend lng the summer at her sister's, in Detroit MIcIl, retnrned Saturday. ifrs.

Virgil '-Roland "wiere the gneats of Mr and Mrs. M. Jackson, at Westland, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, W.

I- Edison Mr and Mrs Li' Wblverton.of No--blesvlle, spent -Sunday with Mr and Mts. Rash) l.r-;' 'V Mr, and Mrs D. Crider, and Mrs. Cheater; Orlfflto and children attended too State hlghwl commleslon Picnic held-at Memorial Park, at New Castle, Sunday. -v? Mr.

and and daughter; Knlghtstown, 1 were toe gnests Sunday of Mr. Beecher's parents, in this clty. )' Mr. 1 and Mrs.7 Virgil Roland spent Saturday In Xndersonbn Tmslntsa. and! Ulpli Beeson and mu,) Howard and Ralph, were toe -Sunday dinner goes to of Mr.

and Mrs'. Merl Lewie and family, near Chai yottosYllle.v VI i torney for. the two men; Judge Travis i set' August 18th; as the date for hear lng of the motion' and 1 any. other motion and orders the court may have When the sentence announced, a number of T. U.

women who had gathered in the courtroom burst into tears 'others! shook their i 73 i Vf. '1 y'L 'i ''4" 1 XJ ea sadly. i i is not for me' to complain; mine only to endure, 'V Shumaker said, after sentence been pronounced. 1 am sore the Christian people of this State will help endure this trou- Chicago still reports) ah7) extreme scarcity; of good Indianapolis has a high, percentage of heavy hogs with the quality good. The outlet for fresh meat 'is; reported, fair hut the market for cured meat and lard not so.

satisfactory. (Light receipts generally are needed by the hog-produo-lng industry The Indianapolis market top today, is $11.15 while extreme heavy hoga are aa low as $8 Light lights $10.25 to mediums $9.50 to $10A5; heavies $9.00 to Good light calves at $18 A0 to $14.00 top $14.60, medium and good light heavy calves at $10. to $12 and common at $6 to $9 were 50c higher for the (Lambs lower for the week; bulk lambs $12 to $12; top $18; medium flesh and weighty lambs $10 to $11 A0; calls $8.60 down. Sheep steady. Good light weight solid-mouth ewea $6.00 to medium flesh $4.008 to common $1 to bucks, $2 to $4.

GET AROUND COURT RULING 1 ARE SURE OF THEIR PAY NOW 7- text Dr. King eat down 8 and hla a a ft a head drooped against his hand, bracOd from the arm of toe chair. iras unabie to retain that position, hqw whispering, and friends rosbed to his side. congregation gathered In huebed groupe, finally dispersing for their homes without benediction, Other tout to complain slightly of toe hast Dr. King, fllllni1 toe pulpit for toe Rev.

G. L. Griffith, bad experienced no illnesq is a' warning.of toe approaching apoplexy, Mrs. King said. He had driven to toe In bis" car In toe morning, leaving Mira.

King at home. She had been 111 for toe last week. None of his relatives was in toe church at toe time be was stricken. The 'body was taken to a funeral home. THREE PERSONS BURNED TOPEATH WILKES-BARRE, Aug.

8 (INS) Three, persons, a father and his two sons, were burned to death at Avoca, near here early today, when fire destroyed a hotel iuid residence owned by William Owens, 40, one of toe vo-tims. -) Owens was trapped when he retuiii-ed to rescue hla two' eons, and met death with them. The other victims were WllUamT Owqns, Jr.and Aun 6. Owens and a daughter eecsjfe ed, the letter nnhnrt, and. the former with -minor hrniees.

Jj- FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE 3 EXPECTED HERE TUESDAY Mr. Doheny, superintendent of toe shoe factor which la considering moving to. this city from Cincinnati, will visit this city Tuesday morning and look over the- proposed factory site and draw hla conclusions as! to tha i suitability of) GreenfleM as location for the concern. )) committee has been appointed to receive toe factory representative and shbw abont, Miss Jean Didot, of Piqna. Ohlo, the gnest of George Rtoxn.

f. Mr and Mro. Harold 7' famUy of IndlanapoUa, day guests of Mr, and ') iv, yt i fi a. Mr. nndMrs.

Shannon Baer, daughter, (Florence 'Evelyn, and son Frank-' lin, and -Mrs. Della Baer, of Wilkinson, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heim. '7: -7 f.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 5 (INS) Members of the. 1927 Legislature today were legally certain to receive .810 a day for their services through a decision of the State Supreme Court The court denied a petition tor a rehearing, filed by Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom, who contended that the past compensation of 26 a "day should prevsil until the next session of the leglslsture. "The General Assembly is co -or- dinate branch of the State government whose members ought not to be call ed upon to make too greet a financial sacrifice in order that they may "serve their State," the courts opinion said.

Considering the' present high cost of living, we do not believe it can be justly said that a salary of $10 a day ter. those. officers who make onr lews is hostOe to the public interest. CHILD NEAR DEATH FROM BURNING PLYMOUTH, InA, AugV I (INS) Hasel Woollsy, 6,7 was near death here today as a result of hums which followed the catching fire of her clothing while playing near a bonfire. and Mrs.

Charles Kerns, Mr. Bora, to Mr. and Mrs: J. Kinsley, of-dolumbus, Ohloa 'J fJ r.T. ,8 -rf INDIANAPOLIS, Aug.

6 (INS) Joseph Johnson, 42, negro, was being held here today- on' "blind tiger charges, one of toe first arrests under a new system of adopted by police to' ontwlt a recent decision of the Indians supreme court making search warrants mors difficult to obtain. Under toe new method, persons arrested for liquor possession of drunkenness are required to furnish police with toe address, and evidence against the bootlegger who supplied the liquor, so that a eealrch may be lssned. If toe prisoner does not care to. give tost information, be is given the maximum sentence. supreme 7 coart decision ruled that a search warrant) may not ba issued on.

information and belief that the law is. being violated, bvt) most be supported by positive The most posltive evldence, accord-fag to judges of the lndlanEpolis courts is ths testimony of parsons who bays purchased bquor from the pises for which a warrant la songht I to T)-1-; 7 Gorman is seriously IB at her home on Grant Street it i i left-' Sunday 7-J i a few days. Mrs. Oakes for Lafayette to wend ,) V1 1 s. I 1 i for --i le a preeerlptlen Cc Cripp FIJ, Census, Cowl's Fcvo1 JE: I end Mrs.

George Morehead, end Mrs. 'I Cocksyns spent Sunday with Mr. and Donald Font, of Aadtn I s'. I V- 7 i V' WK V-: ') y-: -y i Vi -ftS' -8 i.