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The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 4

The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 4

Publication:
The Call-Leaderi
Location:
Elwood, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

tr-f WHATCUCRWtY DO, i-7: THE ELWOOD CALL-LEADER Published Daily Except Sundays and Holiday. Entered at the Post Office at Elwood, Indiana for transportation through the malls as second -class matter. Under the Act of Congress. March 3, a Mail Subscriptions. Grant.

Hamilton. Howard. Madison and Tipton Counties, $4.00 Year. By Carrier 25c Week 4 ELWOOD CALL-LEADEK SATl'KDAV. Ot TOM It II.

1952 John Dehart, 70, Succumbs Friday; Funeral Monday John Dehart. of 93l North 13th street, died around midnight Friday at Mercy hospital after being in falling health for the pait five years. Born March 25. 18H3. in Elliott county.

he was the son of nuu Cora Fox, 72, Succumbs Friday; Funeral Monday Mrs. Cora Fox. 72. (lied at .4:30 in Friday al Tipton hospital. She was born near Slrawlown Oct.

31. 18811. Survivors include six daughters. Mrs, Maxine Stokes, with whom she imute her home in Noblesville; Mrs. Mary Eller, Omega; Mrs.

Edith Hessong. Rock Island. Mrs Mabel Brown. Noblesville; Mrs. Eva McGill, Arcadia; one son.

Cioorge F'ox, Cicero; two brothers. Oslo Newton. Suin-initville; Vaylor Newton. near Struwtown; and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 pin Monday at Shaffer Memorial home in Arcad la, and burial will be In Nobles- ville cemetery.

Rev. Dodge will officiate. A ft) "coMMuwsf TilV--- 'Aljfck" PtTy VV-'wq. oo qowbhk (-plj: meets TODAY'S BIBLE THOIGHT Not many at the time the pvophot lived, but hundreds of millions do now. Isaiah saw betfer times to come the coming of a child who would lead humanity to glorious heiyhts.

It was not too late for us to believe and profit. Who hath believed our report? Isaiah 53:1. The Water Co. Problem ELWOOD'S Citv Council will ac.un fare the knotty problem of what to do about the City Water Co after t.ibl.nn an ord.iu.icc last Monday proposed to allow the Water Co. to use money now surplus in the bond an dmterest lund As we understand it.

this is what the proposed ordinance set out to' do. State law requires t'tat S5 per rent of money taken by the water company no into the bond and interest fund The present city ordinance poes one step larther renuues thai this 55 per cent be held to be used only in pay interest and icd-rm bonds. The state law requires only that b- kepi in this fund to pay interest and bonds for two years, and when that amou.it 'of money was in the fund surplus could be tiansierred to niamti nance and depreciation funds The fact that the city ordinance tioes one step farther than tae state law makes the problem in Elwood it has other cities. While the City Water Co. has been malum-, money, it li e-been unable to pay its debus because mn.

i money is lied up in tlif bond fund. Those seeking the passage of the ordinance "which would repeal that section the city ordinance carmarkHv: all of the 55 per cent for the bond fundi that the move is letial that no state law is being violated they declared that tne new ordinance would in fact be the same us the state law Those on the earned no' in favor of the action that ilie passage of this ordinance would be breaking far li with the bondholders who bough! the bomK parliv bee me Hi" elm i i the ordinance cavma kir.e all in a. ci tit income lor I bond fund. Several other in Indiana ive pa. il similar onlm (-.

and have not had 1 rouble, but the tic legal dfjiaMmrin ha- not g.ven an opinion on leealily ot the move We don't know what the answer to Ins problem i- gmtai to be. We hoped only in thi.s art ids- to clarify ot the the proposed ordinance If thi.s artion is killed we don't know idm the citv will do about getting tic Water Co. Aeeord'ii" to fir Iron) Water it is g.oiiv into debt about 1 more each month Willi around $7,000 in debts unnaid at this ine A rai in water rates under the old ordinance would probably be the answ because 55 per cent of the inonev would till go into the bond fund. Think over, and talk il over your coiioctlinen 'I h' serving you. and snould do what is best lm the city.

20 Scholarships To Be Given By Wabash College Twenlv honor scholarships. valued ut SI una will be offered bv Wabash college lo high school sen-or im-n in competitive examina-I ons next April 7 and 8. Wabash, a liberal arts school for men. will give five scholarships providing $1,000 a year for four years, five providing a year, and ten providine. a vear Tlie.se scholarships will be u-warded on the basis of two days of written examinations nnd personal interviews.

All candidates will be examined Emtlish. elementary algebra and plane geometry, laboratory end history. Contestants may choose the branch of science ichemistry. tvology. physics i and history ancient, world, or United StaleM in which I hey ish to be examined.

Dunne. Un- li-il't- period. ((hhI and lodging will be provided for the candidates by the college 'I In- twenlv inilid tlr with Hv Inchest average on Ihe m-" .1 I hint 'o W-i'ia ill (il-lego expense on April L'a and 2ti lor personal interviews. WWASHINGTOPt OF EVENTS Kiliul': Int- Hit- tint flt'i- i.t-lir il .1 MARCH Criticism of Stevenson For Jokes Nothing New mil 1.) A SHI Mi TON One tst.sv ay make himself a mit i nvn -ml Abe Lincoln Humor Brought Much Unoppreclotive Reaction Htral ss a mdiddte to liguie nf it's possible a presi Stcvi iimiii began giung nut with dential candidate to ho any more nt i nvorsial than he Hln.idv is) is to have a sense of himmt Many an aspirant lor office who is a fast man with a quip has stored up a hornet's nest with tjie funny I.iti a lung line of ofliec-seokers to tli.scover this is Gov. Adlai Steve ii.shi: nf Illinois.

tli' liemoiralie e.iielii'ale. an roun l(wood BY WARREN COLLIER SOY BEANS are comlntj In about as fast as they can bo handled- in the Elwood area as farmers in the Elwood vicinity begin to reap the harvpst from their summer's work. Several times In the last couple of days we have passed the Madison County Co-op at the east edge of the city and always contents of wagons were being empt i into the storage bins, while many others, heavllyloaded. stood by. awaiting their turn to be emptied.

An early prediction was the crop would be about normal this year, but now it appears possible it jnay go above the average harvest. THE PLAYGROUND at Orestes school was very much improved recently with the addition of a slide and several swings. new additions were placed on tht playground after the small town board gave the slide and swings to the schoo. It's one of the finest playgrounds in area with the addition, plus another set ol swings, a maypole, im-rry-Ko-round and nn outside, basketball court. STILL SrF.AKINO nf Orestes, where we spent most Hie day yesterday, a ti iio-to-l'e i by pupils of the school a.s a part of tire preventn week Officials of the school planned the drill with members ot I'l-- volun i teer fire department, a large fire being starlcd on he lot ai toi rear of the school, the fire itliirml sounded and the nivnien mak.ng a run to extinguish the blaze.

II gave pupils sonic a Pi tar work ol the department ami show ed how quickly a bla.c could bt brought under control C.MNF. SWINDELL. Call-Leader editor the last two today is spending Ills last, day, at least, for awhile, al the local spoils desk. Gene, who has done won-derlul Job handling the Elwood snorts front, will relax until next Friday morning, at which lime be; joins Uncle Sum's armed forces becoming a member of the S.I Army. We hute to see him go and, wish him nil the luck in Ilie woiltl1 at his new Job.

We'll be looking for him buck In two years to re-j sume his dut ies at the Call Lead- er sports desk. I Letter To Editor More about South street. We liavf lived on the for the last 24 years and as the' nicest fare buster" is front of our house may we have an opinion on Ih" subject. I South street is not a resident-' ial st'-ort. It is busy bus audi truck route.

From li to 10 large 'Semi" trucks pass here every day. most of them after Are these trucsk using triisj street as a means to avoid the i-iK-v scales on number We, think so. Perhaps the state could be petitioned to' accept this street as a truck route, then these large trucks would have to visit weigh-in scales. Shnll we call it by-pass 113? After all. what is the fuss about? Remember our council approved a $40,000 loan for the repair of all streets in Elwood.

to be paid from the parking meter revenue. Perhaps when 13 is repaired this fall they coud be persuaded to do something for the forgotten street. P.S. For you car's sake, when between 21st nnd 22nd stay in the center of the street and drive in low gear. Mr and Mrs.

L. B. 'Name withheld upon request. Original letter on file at Call-Leader office. Wilhemina Innes Succumbs Oct.

4 Mrs. Wilhemina Innes, aunt of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mahlon. for mer Elwood residents, died in a Chicago hospital last Saturday.

Oct. 4. While In Elwood, Mrs. Innes was ouite ill and was in the McGuire Nursing home and in Mercy hospital. She was a member of First Methodist church.

Mr Malon was manager of W. Woolworth store before being transferred to a larger store ir Cicero. 111. Tipton Democrats Announce Plans TIPTON Democratic party has announced Its activities for the coming month. The Young Democrats will hold a rally and caravan on Oct.

14 beginning at o'clock. They will leave Tipton at that time and will visit all towns in the county. Monday evening, Thomas Callahan, candidate for secretary of state, will be guest speaker at a rally to be held In the Luth eran school gvmnaslum. Time is 7:30 o'clock. The Democratic Women will hold a hard times party at the home of Mrs.

Margaret Schuck. Monday evening, prior to the speaking. Tentative 'plans have been made 28. when Clarence McCormick, secretary of agriculture will be in Tipton. 'AtSsJ tv-S- ll: '5r' Community Chest Drive To Open Monday Morning Cont tuned Prom Pace lee line our roils eontl i-i buiions to in alio the successful iipoiat ion ol our Red Feather Ser-iiir.

during Ihe coming year. When everybody gives then t-veiyhody nelils. "Let your 1 1 1 it decide as you in ike vour con: ribut imi to he Kl- a -d ('omnnuidv Chest, think ol In- ('In -i no- in lei in of quotas "eatn of it in t--'in. of tii'- i winch cim- pi a- Ihe 'lm .1 and Ihe character-. biiildiii ltit- i in on the lr i' to I ho Tdink it in -i il ami p't dual i it 1 1 i ommimity I a a anc It ti-'eil in In In.

an I I in til ti i and if-quiie; i in a iii ient fine ion pi ep'ii replied "To do mil to 1-Hr ireicy. and imltlv 1 hv (tod 'niiiuiuoi- st to coo of ii in npiio" unil to fulfill On. oblip.uion Ftn It 11 it nd I he more .111.. I mill il I tii io lo pi ovule aid and eiillll'ii I In -e li or unate Uian Ami certainly lie who c.ive.. of his worldly poods lo lm, Id be" eitlens for the "Valid of tO'iptiKiw loins hand'; Willi 1 1 on no 1 1 1: ii U-.

I lit- leal 111-- a 'ici ly hive. I. Feather' No: coin in i itnc ii ii a lot ol If' obel a lien I he iJcil FeaUii'i flies iiil'iiuoily. P'rankly of la i-mmine II ta lie It" ltut here is lie a "Thai's in symb A of Ih iri'h I in If, hai for ol haw nii'ch it do carry. "The thou, oul-, ol iioocs that m'o char iclei aclivi-lie of inn Ye.i.

it's p.eiiy ud to compute human terms jud ivv much a Roil Feather does carry. "One tliitv! sure, however, The lied Feather and what, it stands for is the soundest kind of c. immunity m-iiranre in which any of us can participate. Tak. a ej ii I i-r-e at.

Khvood's list ol Red Feulh- -cop' of ih.eir service to the eomniiinity. We're sure you will auree that if ve five enough for ail Uieso' Reil Feather tlien the Red ather will weigh oiiuusih for us all." Dr. Clear Will Speak Sunday At First Methodist Dr. Valorous L. Cleai loriner pastor of several outstanding churches in the North Indiana conference of the Methodist church will '-j' the guest speaker at the morning worship srrvice at First Methodist church at Sunday morning.

Dr. Clear is now connected with the Bashor children's home, ri Methodist home for boys, near Warsaw' The special music will be solo bv Elmo Gustin and the acolytes will be Judy Boggess and Karen Stack. Arthur E. Bell will he al the nrgnn. Sunday school will convene at Pll'i There will be no evening meeting ol Ilie Methodist Youth Fellowship because of the weekend retreat al Versailles slate park.

'Iht- regular monthly meeting of the official board will be held Tuesday evening at 7:110. and the board of education will meet Wednesday evening al. 7 Grace Methodists Plan Rally Day Sunday will be the annual Rally day in Grace Methodist church. An iitlenrlancn goal of has been set for the Sunday school at 9:30. Rev.

V.L. Clear will preach In Hie morning worship hour at 10:40. He will represent the Bashor Children home of Goshen. Tom my Henderson will lead the Youth Fellowship meeting at 6:45 p.m. and the minister, Rev.

Harold M. Thrasher, will bring the evening sermon at the theme, Our Father Who Art In p-; -i 4 Cily News Briefs, Announcements Moved Tom Clark was moved Friday from Robert Lopir hospital. Indianapolis, to his home, North in Copher and FesTer nmbuliince. Mr. Ryan Home James Ryan of Windfall in- released Friday from Merry hospital and taken home.

Released Mrs Dale Downs of Windfall was released Friday 'rom M'-rcy hospital and taken to her home. At Home William C. Walser mill South street, has been taken to his home from Mercy bo p.t il. Taken Ilmne Lewis. Fuller, lll't No II was taken Friday to hi.

home trom Mercy hospital l.ravrs Mercy II wood has been Hie Mercy. Klwin Hrlstol dismissed from Dismissed Friday Mrs. Miriam Phelps ol ll Kt w.i.-. dismissed Friday from Mercy hospital. Released Kriini Mercy Paul ol tit nioimt was released Friday from the Merry hos-pilnl Daushter Hom A daughter was born Friday al Merry lios-Pdal to Mi and Kunyan.

route I Tslwood. Admilteil Thomas Hani I rout i.ocruiit was admitted lo Mercy hospital Friday. Killers Merry Mrs. a 'hi l---it. Ilsla North sip-tt.

was broupht to Mercy hospital Friday Copb -r and I'esler ambulance In Merry John Hecnian was ui" red in Mercy hospital Friday for treatment. Admitted Friday Mrs. Earl Slinwlian. KKiS North lllll street, was admitted Friday to the Mercy hospital. Admitted TO Hospital Baby Bradford A.

Barnett. 2431 South astreet. was admitted Friday to Mercy hospital. To Receive Treatment Charles Sullivan. 1509 Main street, has been entered in Mercy hospital for treatments.

Taken To Mercy John Bee-man, 1101 North 11th street, was taken Friday to Mercy hospital in ttie Jackley ambulance. Rev. West Will Speak At E.U.B. Rev. Lawrence West, pastor of the Evangelical United Brcthern Daily Chapel in Anderson, will open a program of larger evangelism services at the local EUB church.

Rev. West will appear for services at the Elwood church both Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock and at the evening 7:30 o'clock service. Services will continue Monday through Thursday, starting each evening at 7 o'clock. Record Enrollment In Orestes School A record enrollment has ben set this semester at the Orestes school, with 309 pupils, an Increase of nine over last year, now attending classes. Willis Tappan, principal in announcing the enrollment stated it was the largest In the history of the school.

Last spring with the close of the semester there were 300 pupils enrolled as follows: First grade, 51; second. 43; third. 41; fourth. 33; fifth, 38; sixth, 28; seventh, 13 and eighth, 34. This year's enrollment by grades shows: First, 47; second, 49; third, 39; fourth.

42; fifth. 36; sixth, 31; seventh. 32 and eithth, 33. The school principal said largest enrollment prior to this year was the 300 enrolled during the 1951-52 term. quips, thele mum aliatelv became luo Tins column is being written late at night, after my day brought rather shocking news thai officially.

I was never born. It is written in hope that you will renew your auto driver's license, promptly hen you should Also. I that you will not sign any docu-i meiits without rending tne fine I print first. Breezing along Highway 3i north of iSlooiningtun. soak mi! up autumn glory, it as my lot to run mto a state police road block.

Demand was to see auto driver's license. I I-'ishins m.v h.itterrd billl old1 produced a card shim ing I was I tin Ihe deck til the OS when tin- Japs signed the I er in World war 2, (hat I was i I Kentucky Colonel, had a working press card Irani the Indiana Slate 1'oliee. and was a member i gaud standing of the press club, tin' Mtiite House Correspondent's ssix la I ion and a If it odtls and ends. I i i 1 my crumpled (lir.er's. In a n.is iiiiu in a corner ol i lie' billlold Vou are allowed Ihe) enure month inch you were la II Co 1: I in lilt'll lo i 01 11 el -ill 1 i loi ii Sep; I he i.

1 if'iiid i a i a i a (Ii i Iks use how nig 1 born Ilie I a I rt'hee declaretl it on ba -1-. ol tin 1 one dale lie would have none ol pt nut I me I i It ivt lime lo i an ol both tai -litigate. I was arrested and released i ol. upon Minimi Ih.il I waiihl appear in the Justice ol Peace. ii i -1 1 in liimmtiiiglfiii, i ti.iv al p.m.

I began In a'Uts. dial I oeiii-Oel. mil Jj, as the tlltot! ttllsi In said. Ihe 1 elocl- 'Pv that the rt a tod a -I His le.tt (I a an eririi. lip aoii lai lm.

a Slate tie li lie n. 'I at- oe iioaid ol ileallh lied no i ,1 ot h.n i i i lain al aii. Mj i.tl to i 1 1 1 ii.i.o i-i i i i 1 1 i pel i l-il pi oid lm Ihrlalc bily one i inv in airanct poliete canioi date ui bnlli. ami il was wrong. In in.

el Memno oiitay ol Health Keloids had mi i 1 1 i it ol in I ii i in: In -i The dy he ilih i i-iid in r.loomilig Ion. Iiatl a ret ol lot- un in ol lo sisl 1 bill llol tor me. My ai nr. Ol a i. I I I II I i born ill Di i t-nil't I oiivioii.

p. l.rJ.M (I- i i nii'bl, I ol b' nine ill without a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I was I I i.i Pie da it ton a not it white I was in some () ot si i. -U t. lfope acti ilie where I had gone I I nlv. leit rather Inmiv.

ifil ti part id the linn too bfll i.l a is. or the si. tie I bail wrillcn so many it.litait., aiu. ui. on ll'e ti cl bailn'l l.ikcn the titulile In cord my birth.

inn i not have been ol much uiipW: re'" oiiir 1 a i lio.v 1 -1 1 1 1 hi' reborn by i i pi on- ihe and com hot I ii id t- in ill' court at i-t i pi "i il of I l.loonup huh school certified; sc'iiaii i 'c 1 1 ii ii iw ills" in i lit rn id A former circuit i-iiK'ee and 1" 1 itor. oblained a c-. rtified copy ol my mania license on 1 oi dcr. si.ow was born Oct. 2a.

I'eariiiK ilice lo the state police. I e'utll il tvith tiiem alitmt some id the iini's in my reenrils. Ilie in turn hudtil'tl Willi the Justice ol Sinn tin- was pit, 1mm rnjhl back at me my in, my eiiois Unit 1 had told the police, lie to 1 his re-iiark thai hi-, cinii I hail looked iuln the mailer id inv record. I The niii oed he! her I I would do bnsine.s with bank. I s.i "sitriii v.

oi i.i. nun not i cat" if lid I sinned Hence, did it seem a v.oiild surn in driver's license if it were He dt ft nded stale police. He concluded: Mr While. your record is a sm isiik one for the number ol erraha i errors it lit- tooli eas" miller advisement anil later atlmitletl (be mar I i.tc-e ret inal, tile eiiunty elerk's seal was alitl. Iiencr be clisinissed my case, with wh.il seemed relmlaine to me.

I5y so doiiiK he lost bis lee. Wined 111 in I'l'scio c' in aviation showbills saved Intn- ia.1 salciy ol minis Iroai fatal iniur eias'ics. If Hoosa molor- isls while save would wear safety belts, ctrtvim: an auto, il would t.hnu.sands irom killed t'ic years in auto wrecks, al Indiana Slat" Police over Sever: Iroopc is are wearing web salety and shoulder bells i 1 hi dnvin automobiles as an expel- itnenl. I Such belts save tin- driver Irom 1 crashing into the instrument panel 1 or sleering wheel, in case ol collision. The safety belts arc made in attractive colors and when worn properly do not crease the clothing.

The afford a comfortable feeling in rounding I curves and negotiating rough roads. I Allen and Susie Dehurt. He mar ried Liney Tipton on Ju (i. HHXi He lived in Elwood since lit 17. Survivors include the widow; on daughter.

Susie Dehart ol route 2 Alexandria; four brothers. Martin. Sharkey, Ellijuh. Elliott. Jessie.

Dayton. and Henry. Kentucky: five sis- ters. Mettie Ratcllff Mary De hart, Anna Dehart, Virgie Robinson, all of Kentucky, and Saruli McFarland, Ironton, Ohio; I'Nroe grandchildren and nine a I children. The body lias been taken to Robert L.

Jackley funeral noiim where friends may call Funeral services will be conducted al 2 in Monday at the Jackley funeral home with Rev DeLaney officiating. Burial will be in City cemetery. Hickcnlooper Speaks In City Continued From Page One crals claim they are Ihe peace party, yet we have lived in war economy for Ihe last HI They claim the American peopli never had it so good, but neglect to of Ihe one nntlone-liiill million war casualties. Has il been Hickcnlooper asked his audience. "They claim this is peace time propperty.

but what about debts deaths, destruction, wars and in flation. There must be a day for loret -insure to the expenditures indebtedness but il may be a lore-closure of our basic freedoms The speaker was introduced by Harold Anderson. Madison county Republican ban man. 'I'm rally li'ic. hn-h Included i Inch light parade, was a part of Ihe Madison totmlvs paimi pation a sliitew ide amiiamn lo re "'led William lo the senate.

3 New Teachers Added To Staff Of Orestes School Tluee net" one i wlionrv attended classes in Ii building where li" now a mem i lM-r of Ihe fneillly. have become i members ol Ihe le ichini: stall, at (liesles school Willis Tappan. nr. tie pii.i today nnnoiinood pu-ihIm-i of thei li-aehil-e. si HI a tm'n-es William Reld.

Paul Swam nod Dallas laid tow, eat-In i in iir went nnd el'-lllMi ciade I i 1 i I Tbelnri Titiimms, lies sel Morgan, fourth crude; Helen li-nnev. I'vrtl '(-- tl rinl Beat son. second erode and Jane Cr.i'g. I II e.r id- ivabcla I 1 1 music instructor in the school i. il and I township hearing and speech in -'i rticloi iveii iti d'-r sped one-half (lav epeh at t'v Orestes school Tappan in nddit ion to his principal duties teaehs one-half day In the three upper grades.

New teachers stall are Mrs resident east of Jenney, who taught semester n'lria; Mrs last year in Harrison township ol Swain, wiio last year was princi-nul at tin- Duck township school, and Ludlow, a teacher in Montana and Missour before coining to Orestes. Ludlow attended school r.l -Orestrs nnd went to classes taught by Taponn. Others on the staff are public librarian. Mrs. Willis Tap pan who is sent from the Alexandria library one day each week to care for the 1200-book library In the school, nnd members ol the cooking staff for Ihe hot lunch program.

Adrie Dellingt-r, Mary Davis and Naomi Pelfrey. Clntrde Prewett is custodian. VOTING MACHINE A voting machine, to be used In the November 4 general election, has been installed in the main hall of the city building for demonstration to voters. The machine will be open day and night COLl'MBl'S DAY CLOSING All City offices and institutions in Elwood will be closed Monday in observance of Columbus Day. The holiday actually is dated for Sunday but will be observed on Monday in Elwood.

NEW EVIDENCE Oct. 11 "INS! The senate interna security subcommittee claimed today new evidence is available to back up its cnaige o' perjury against high-ranking Career diplomat John P. Davles, Jr. HARSH REPROACH WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 INS A harsh reproach was recorded today' as the final word of house investigators on the justice department's handling of the 1946 Kansas City vote fraud case.

LEISURE The Windfall fire department was called recently to the farm home of Gene Downs to extinguish a tool fire. alval tli'in. Adfai. sneered the l.m.i nf giaib- Rot. lfnpc I), mot I.

its A-llai is a phil-" i -1 1 1 1 1 I ver si humor. vlirthir Coventor Kt joke; il, pi a great deal upon winch htie.il leme the vt is sitting. rot the only, nor Die most famous Io It- taken to for treat -me win. oia, llmuglit When Govern, if si 1.1 I lis Ccver of one of many joke books cm.ly The Abe inspired last man with opponent. Step ing the immortal lam oln-none i 'TjV la.s hi ltd sd-ool.

of (hougln IN-piiMtt ie. r. i Wt who li.i.; II seine that ale limey or -si of tie pi, Stevenson is pi, Mdontial lightly tk.gg.; i hen usscl only in leru.s nf great ous of who v.as ig is Abraham lam oln. His A liouglas. it it i.e.l him ilur-s ili bales for "nlnvliil" lemaiks.

slops are provided by Ihe VolktdJP mil. it loll ol Kali. is Cilv, Mn. The second chola I ired hf W.lbains Ccltola hip Fund, cslalill hit Mn- II i-l ,4 With tut ol lad iiinapoli.i. a former Wabash trustee.

AHHISlil) Oscar Beiiioll Mouth A i ni-sl'd Hv citv on charges of assault it'iil hoi I "TV or. It" in it', i id a'ld lo appear Friday in ci an I i Nona; sin mi' i. vlrt it' ui r.Tt.ltli'il rnpV 'f niiii ifuri'c ii nn1 (ttrtTifii hv 'r I.rk ol l.n Court ol MmU-m v. In raso wherrm I lst Federal Sn vliit Ami I rfr.tn Asmx lit I Ion I'l'iitm. I'liil-niff untJ Un l.i l.rit.

Miiry l.ctl. Edwin iriiy. M.irv Cm v. Earl Tire. Marv F.

ice Hen tn orkrtll. Munsuerltr Cockrlll retiilrtnu itv to ii. ike (tie oi I our Thousiuul Ntnr Hunt! re. I Mir ht Seven Dolltira nnd Forty Nine Cents, with Intfrcitt nn salrt Deere'1 I will expose unci offer il Pnbli. to the highest, bidder, on Tuesday 14th diiy of October.

152. it in 'ork A the door of the Court House to Anderson. Mudlmn County. Ind In: in or ho tnueh there of -is i in he tin-ess irv nutwr he pi uln uf h-. Judgment Interest and Vim renl p.st.nte In the County of Madison nnd State of Indinnu wit Lot Number i 2 i t-o hi John Cullnwitv'K Addition to the City of Ml wood.

MiidlNon County, Ihtthm.i Paid re-. 1 will be sold without relief from valuation ii' 'nWs. tnirt nil Millies pursuant, to nnd provided Ik ie Art of the Oenern.1 A.ssemblv of S'ntef lodlnnu lActs oT 10.11 pa 1 Immediately lifter the Siile of wild rt'U rstnle I wlM exeeute ind deliver to purrhuer thereof deed of eotivevance therefr, whlrh I he valid mid effect i ml to convey till of the riirht. title mid Interest held or claimed bv eiuh nnd all of the defendants nnd of nil persons rlnlmtilK from, throunh or under them. August 2(ith.

IflW JOK Ii imOODON Sheriff Madison County, "ndlntif HORACE HOLMES. TIPTON. IND Attornevs for plaintiff Sept 13. 21. Ort II.

LEGAL-NOTICE TEGAL NOnrT, OF PIIBMC HEARING Notice is tiereby gTven mat the Alcoholic Beverage Board if Madison Counlv. Indiana will, at 2 P. M. the 27 dav of October. 1952 at the City Council Chamber the City for towni Elwood, in said County, begin investigation of he application of the following lamed requesting the 1s-ue to the applicant, at the loea ion hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Bcverrge Permit of t.he hereinafter designated anrl will, at said time and place.

ro- eive information concerning the ritness of said applicant, and (he propriety of issuing the permit 'pplied for to such applicant at, the premises named: Garfield PettiRrew. 12782, (rest-auranti. 2233 S. Elwood. Indiana, beer, liquor and wine retailers.

Said investigation will he ooen to the public, am n-iblie participation is rrquestPrl. TNTVT AN A A ri iui-it it BEVFRAGE COMMISSION By P. Noonan, Secretarv Bernard E. "rH)yle. Chairman.

Honest Abe was so form of a tunny story that he would interrupt cabinet meetings to read sole: Artemus Waul, the Joe Miller nf his dav. In his nlliciul family Once be intet npt, a (atane' itWallov. the grorrp to hear a fa li Wis by a rating tv. Orlando "Its about a juste a-." Lincoln to, I his tit pal lim nt licatl.s. "It a very good stnrv." (INK MKM II Kit of the fabi iel, Sri ivtary of the Treasury Salmon 1 Chase, was mi outraged that he complained that Lincoln "was making a joke nut of the war" and was "liuirying the country a the abyss of bankruptcy and mm." Probably not even Covrn.oi Ste-.

a n.s.ai's mo.sf enthusiastic admirer wool, I maintain that high as a wit as Mr Lincoln. Kvrn after three qua" of a v. must lanioln's quips are as fresh and t'liielv a tin bad l- i made y. st day. Consider, fur I an, i i ai alxnit a ihshonest politaian: "He rciumd.

mi lionet Abe. "of the man who murdered both his parents, and tin n. was about to be pronounced, pleaded for merry on the grounds thai he was an orphan." liven in so weighty a matter a.s an delate. Lincoln made a. telling point vn, a funny stnrv: "I hold that if flu- Almighty made a set of men that shou'd ln all the eating aid none of the work.

He would have made them with mouths only and ro hands; ami it fie had ever- made another class that He intended should do all the work and no eatmg. He would have niade them with hands only and no mouths." W1IKX LINCOLN went to Congress in 1847 he was asked to fill out a biographh al blank He came to ihe question. "What has been your education?" Honest Abe answered it with one word. "IVfective." Oisrussing his own Imnieliin Luho'ii said, "The Lord prefer common-looking people Thai i why lb made so manv offheru." At another tim. lain oln.

smarting liridiT newspaper inticism, remarked to ditoi 'bar lis" A. Oana. "When voti have pot an elephant by hi- hind leg and he is tiying to run away, it is best to let him run." Lincoln several times stated that be thought the best way to put over- a point with the common people while in political debate was the broad, humor )ii: ltoty. However, be resisted attempts to pin the label "story teller" him. "I use the story as the means to an rid not the end in itself." bp said one day When Lincoln was the President, his reputation as a joker was so great that scores of pulp-paper joke books were printed with stones attributed to him.

Tiny had such title: as "Old Abe's Joker or Wit at the Wlntc House." Story Means To An End, Not End Itsolf i i Iim( INNA'l I. 'i i II Villnfrc ol Indian itdt. an Cincinnati suiiiob is iiik itself with loiesl and cool parks Iv ronimtinily has purchased ISO acres of woodland bordering the fwon as the first step toward a green belt which the ty f.di. ers hope will almost i nrirrle 'he town whin completed FRANKTON- Mrs nam on, Mrs. Alice II.

R.et Mi I i E( Feighl of Franklon nml Mec Margaret Akcrs of Aliooun. Pa were Rundi'V dinnei uuest a of Mi and Mrs. Calvin A. Fright, ol Parker. In the late afternoon they called on Mr.

and Mis. J. D. Groshong and family, of Yoik town, and Mr. and Mrs, A.

M. Bowman of Dalevllle..

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