The Call-Leader du lieu suivant : Elwood, Indiana • Page 4

1. I I THE ELWOOD -LEADER Entered Office at -class Elwood, matter. Under Indiana the for Act of transportation Congress, Published, Daily Except Sundays Holidays. through the mails as second March 3, 1878. Grant.

Hamilton, Howard, Madison and Mail Subscriptions, Tipton Counties, $4.00 Year. 25c Week By Carrier CALL-LEADER SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1952 ELWOOD TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT the time the prophet lived. but hundreds of Not many at Isaiah saw better times to come through the millions do now.

of a child who would lead humanity to glorious heights. coming 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 City Council will again face the knotty problem do about the City Water Co after tabling an ordinance of what to to allow the Water Co.

to use money now last Monday proposed surplus in the bond an dinterest fund As we understand it. this is what the proposed ordinance set do. State law requires that 55 per cent of money taken 11 by out to the water company 80 into the bond and interest fund The preordinance goes one step farther it requires that this sent city be held to be used only to pay interest and redeem 55 per cent bonds. The state law requires and only bonds that for two enough money and be Repti this fund to pay interest years. amou.at of money was in the fund surplus could be transferred to maintenance and depreciation funds.

The fact that the city ordinance goes one step farther than the state law makes the problem in Elwood as 11 has 111 other While the City Water Co. has been making money. 11 11:4 cities. been unable to pay its debts because most of it. money 15 ted up in the bond fund.

Those seeking the passage of the ordinance would repeal that section of city ordinance earmarking all of the 55 cent for the bond fund) say that the move 15 legal in that 110 per state law is being violated they declared that the new ordinance would in fact be the same as the state law Those on the council not in favor of the action say that the of this ordinance would be breaking faith with the bondpassage holders who bought the bonds partly because of the the ordinance earmarking all of 5. pet cent of income tor the bond fund. Several other cite. 111 Indiana have dm pee. and have not had trouble.

but the st ate legal department ha 1:01 given an opinion the legality of the move We don't know what the answer to this problem 10 be. We hoped only in this article to clarify some of the fact: the proposed ordinance. If this action is killed we don't know what the city will do about getting the Water Co. solvent According to from th Water It is 11110 debt about $1.000 more each month with around $7.000 debts unnud at this time A rat 111 water rates under the old ordinance would probably 1 be the 115 because 55 per cent of the money would till 1:0 mto the bond fund. Think this over.

and talk at over with your councilmen They are serving you. and should do what is best for the city Inside WASHINGTON MARCH OF EVENTS Criticism of Stevenson Abe Lincoln Humor Brought For Jokes Nothing New Much Unappreciative Reaction WASHINGTON dential candidate to have a sense Many an aspirant stirred up a hornet's line of office -seekers re. Cover of one of many joke books Spool to Coutral Press One easy way for a presidential candidate to a controversial figure of it's possible for a presito be any more controversial than he already is) is of humor for office who is a fast man with a quip has nest with the funny stutt. The latest in a long to discover this is Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois.

the Democratic candidate. When Governor Stevenson began giving out with las celebrated quips, there immediately became two school. of thought about them. Adlai, snecred the Republic 15 .1 kund of grade Bob Hope Not SO. respond the 1 mocrats Adlai 19 a philtropher who ho: L' minely clever sense of humor.

It seems that whether Governor Stevenson jokes ate funny or not depends a great deal upon winch side of the pobtical fence the observer 18 sitting. Stevenson is not the only, nor the most famous presidential aspirant. to be taken to task for treat1119 lightly things which his opponents thought should br da ussed only In tetus of great solemnity 'The most Larous of the condolates who was a Abe inspired fast man with opponent. Stephen ing the immortal Lincoln- Douglas Honest Abe vas so fond of a funny cabinet meetings to read selections of his dav. to his official family Once he interrupted a cabinet mooting famous story by A stuttering Lincoln told his good Abraham Lincoln.

His A Douglas. cuticized him durdebates for "playful" remarks. story that he would interrupt from Artemus Ward, the Joe Miller tReallow the group to hear a Orlando Kellogg. "Its about A department heads. "It's 8 very ONE MEMBER of the cabinet.

Secretary of the Treasury Salmon P. Chase, was so outraged that he complained that Lincoln "was making a joke out of the war" and was "hurrying the country to the abyss of bankruptcy and ruin Probably not even Governor Stevenson's most enthusiastic admirer would maintain that he rates as high as a wit as Mr. Lincoln. Even after three quarters of a century, most of Lincoln's quips are as fresh and timely as if they had been made yesterday. Consider.

for example, Lincoln's crack about a dishonest politician: "He remand, me drawled Honest Abc. "of the man who murdered both his parents, and then. when sentence was about to be pronounced, pleaded for mercy on the grounds that he was an orphan." Even in 50 weighty A matter as an anti-slavery debate. Lincoln made a telling point with a funny story: "I hold that if the Almighty had ever made a set of men that shou'd do all the eating and none of the work. He would have made them with mouths only and no hands: and if He had ever made another class that He intended should do all the work and no eating.

He would have made them with hands only and no mouths." WHEN LINCOLN went to Congress in 1847 he was asked to fill out a biographical blank He came to the question. "What has been your education?" Honest Abe answered it with one word. "Defective." Discussing his own homeliness. Lanco'n said, "The Lord prefers common- -looking people 'That 13 why He made so many of At another time. L.In smarting finder newspaper criticism, marked to editor Charles' A.

Dana. "When you have got an elephant by the hind leg and he is trying to Story Means run away, it is best to let him Lincoln several times stated that he thought the To An End, best way to put over a point with the common people Not End Itself while in political debate was the broad. humoron3 story. However, he resisted attempts to pin the label "story teller" on him. use the story as the means to an end -not the end in itself." he 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 stories attributed to him. They had such titles as "Old Abe's Joker or Wit at the White House." Clara on, Mrs. Alice B. Rice. Mos 1 E.

Feight of Frankton, atri Miss Margaret Akers of Altoona. Pa. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A.

Feight. of Parker. In the late afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Groshong and family, of Yorktown, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Bowman of Daleville. HosER DAY AWhite This column is being written late at night, after my brought rather shocking news that officially, I was never born. It 1S written In hope that you will renew your auto driver's license promptly when you should. Also. that you will not sign any documents without reading the fine print first.

Breezing along Highway 37 north of Bloomington. soak ing up autumn glory, it was my lot to run into a state police road block. Demand was to set auto driver's license. Fishing my battered billfold produced a card showing I was on the deck of the laS Missouri when the Japs signed the surrender in World war 2, that I was a Kentucky Colonel, had a working press card from the Indiana State Police. and was a member in good Standing of the press club, the State House Correspondent's Association and a lew odds and ends.

Finally my crumpled driver's lit 1.. round in corner vI the billiold. You are a allowed the month 111 winch VOL were bor 111 which (o born Sepi I her lint how In; 1 The declared It expired 011 basis of the LOt: date He would have none of permitting 100 have 10 all 01 bath certificate. 1 was arrested and released UpOn that would appear 111 the Justice ot Peace, Court he tamed 111 Bloomington, nest day at 2 111. I began to chai Dot.

2. not Sept. 20. as the mis suing driers said. The messed up State that the record.

1.11 bark 1:148 now: 1 bo: pi. L. an error. The Board 01 Health had 11.11 bern all 113 Social 101 not bald proot el birthdate Only one tv Insurance policie date gl birth. and 11 WaS IN 1.

Monroe CONES Board ol Health Records had 110 In be 0011. The city health record: 111 Blooming a record the birth ol may two sister, but not tor m1.0. My (11 Showed born 111 December. Iv. ANAPU.

0: became a withon! country. was grate. 11.100 1 discovered white was in some dot of Europe and the Var East. where I had gone Suddenly. leit rather Dol to part of the four aol '1: hali or the state I had written 50 many doctor hadn't taken the trouble to record my birth.

1' 1101 have been of much told how I could be reborn by court proces 11P and cost but had 1. 111 JP court at opal ot the Hooanneton lush school certified my boi record 111 born Oct. 21 A former circuit judge and lenaslator. obtained a certified copy of marria license on order. was born Oct.

25. Bearing no malice to the state polive. 1 chatted with them about some of the errors in my records. Thes 181 turn huddled will the Justice 01 Peace. Soon the J.P.

wi pitching right back at me my many Imit I had told the police. 1:1 prefaced his remarks that his court had looked into the matter 01 In record. The J.A whether would do business with a bank. 110 noi read hit I signed Hence, did it seem reasonable Would bign m1 driver's license if it were wrong? Ho defended the state police. He! concluded: Mr White.

your record IS a surprisng one for the number of errorS it contains. No took n1v CaSt under advisement and later admitted the marmage record. be the county clerk's seal was valid. hence be dismissed in ease, with what seemed reluctance to me. By SO doing he lost his lee.

War research in aviation showed that safety belts saved hundreds ol pilots from fatal mar 105 111 crashes. If Hoosier motorist3 would safety belts. while driving all auto. it would save thousands from being killed over the years 11 auto wrecks. Several Indiana State Pol i troopers are wearing web safety belts and shoulder belts while driving automobiles AS an experiment.

Such belts save the driver from crashing into instrument panel or steering wheel. in case of collision. The safety belts are made in attractive colors and when worn properly do not crease the clothing. The afford a comfortable feeling in rounding curves and negotiating rough roads. AND FOR SURE! WHATEVER THEY 00, IT'S BAD NEWS FOR ME! COMMUNIST PARTY CONGRESS MEETS IN MOSCOW FREE WORLD Community Chest Drive To Open Monday Morning Continued From Page One borline 111 0: nerous contri-! butions to the successful operation of our Red Feather.

Ser-; Vices during the coming year. When everybody 41105 then everybody nefits. "Let V'our art decide as vou 111 1 vour to the ElCommunity Chest. think of the Chest 110 111 term. quotas team 'Thank of It 111 111 of the encies which comper the Chest and the characterand weltate activities 111.

011 of 1t 111 11 the pritual 0111 community comto and 11 to the 111 need. Wh th Lord require of 14 1s 1 ancient question: the rephrd do 111 and to love mercy. and to Ali humbly 1111 the God -the of 11 an opportunity to fulfill thi. obligation For be mate 10: and merciful than to provide and and comter for those les fortunate than And certainly he who of his worldly goods to build bor citizens for the world of ow joins hand: with Him who bought us the real 111. brotherly love.

Hou 1 Feather No: her COil 111 ounce. But 1:, 00. tune win fo11 Lot of ht. 111 Oc'obe: when the symb al of the Red Feather thes 111 this on Frankly 11. hand for most of imagine jus: how much weight it do carry.

"The thou ands of hours that into character-building activi-; of our ters. Yes. it's pretty hard to compute in human terms how much weight a Red Weather does carry. One thing ms sure. however.

The Red Feather and what it stands for is the soundest kind of community Insurance in which al1V of 11S can participate. Take a quick glance at Elwood's list of Red Feather agencies survey the of their service to the community. We're sure you will agree that if we give enough for all these Red Feather services, then the Red Father will weigh enough for us Dr. Clear Will Speak Sunday At First Methodist Dr. Valorous L.

Clear. former pastor of several outstanding churches in North Indiana conterence of the Methodist church will be the guest speaker at the morning worship service at First Methodist church at 9:30 Sunday morning. Dr. Clear is now connected with the Bashor children's home, a Methodist home for boys. near Warsaw! The special music will be A solo by Elmo Gustin and the acolytes will be Judy and Karen Stack.

Arthur E. Bell will be at the organ. Sunday school will convene at 10:45. There will be no evening meeting of the Methodist Youth Fellowship because of the weekend retreat at Versailles state park. The regutar monthly meeting of the official board will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30.

and the board of education will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30. Grace Methodists Plan Rally Day Sunday will be the annual Rally day in Grace church. An attendance has Methodist, set. for the Sunday school at 9:30. Rev.

V.L. Clear will preach in the morning worship hour at 10:40. He will represent the Bashor Children's home of Goshen. Tommy 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 7:30 on the theme, Our Father Who Art In In and Around Elwood BY WARREN COLLIER SOY BEANS are coming in about as fast as they can be handled in the Elwood area as farmers in the Elwood vicinity begin to reap the harvest 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 emptied into the storage bins, while many others, heavilyloaded. 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 may go above the average harvest. THE PLAYGROUND at Orestes school was very much improved recently with the addition of a slide and several swings. The new additions were placed, on the playground after the 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 of swings, a maypole. merry- -gOround and outside, hard-surfaced basketball court.

STILL SPEAKING of Orestes. where we spent most the day yesterday, a true-to-ine Vas experienced by pupils of the school as a part of tire preventien week. Officials of the school planned the drill with member; ot the volun teer fire department. a large fire being started on the lot ALL trie rear of the school. the fire alarm sounded and the tremen making; a run to extinguish the blaze.

It gave pupils some Idea the work o1 the department and show ed how quickly a blaze could be brought under control GENE SWINDELL. Call -Leader sport. editor the last two (0- is spending his last day. at least for awlule, al the local ports desk. Gene, who has done a wOndertul job handling the Elwood front.

will relax until next sports, morning. at which time he joins Uncle Sam's armed forces. becoming a member of the U. S. Army.

We hate to see him KO and wish him all the luck in the world at his new job. We'll be looking for him back in two years to re sume his duties at the Call er sports desk. Letter To Editor More about South strect. We have lived on the for the last 24 years and as the argost "tire buster" 15 1i front our house may We have an opinion 011 tho subiect. South street is not a residential street.

It is a busy bus and truck route. From 6 to 10 large "Semi" trucks pass here every day. most of them after midnight. Are these trucsk using this street as a means to avoid the tuck scales on number 37? 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 the weigh-in scales. Shall we call it by 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 and 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 ice. 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 auite 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, Ill.

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 5:30 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 gymnasium. Time is 7:30 o'clock. The Democratic Wo-1 men will hold a hard times party at the home of Mrs. Margaret Schuck. Monday evening, prior to the speaking.

Tentative plans have been made Oct. 28. when Clarence McCormick, secretary of agriculture will be in Tipton. John Dehart, 70, Succumbs Friday; Funeral Monday John Dehart. of 936 North 13th street.

died around midnight Friday at Mercy hospital after being in failing health for the past five years. Born March 25. 1883. in Elliott county, he was the son of Allen and Susie Dehart. He married Tipton on Jul 6.

1906. He lived in Elwood since 1947. 013 daughter. Susie Survivors include thiehwidow; route 2 Alexandria: four brothers. Martin, Sharkey, Elijah.

Elliott, Jessie. Dayton. and 'Mettle Kentucky: five sisters. Ratcliff, Mary Dehart. Anna Dehart, Virgie Robin- son, all of Kentucky, and Sarah McFarland.

Ironton, Ohio; three grandchildren and mine great children. The body has been taken to Robert L. Jackley funeral nom where friends may call. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Jackley funeral home with Rey.

DeLaney officiating. Burial will be in City cemetery. Hickenlooper Speaks In City Continued From Page One crats claim they are the peace party. vet we have lived In WAr economy for the last 10 years. They claim the American people never had it SO good.

but neglect to of the one million war casualties. Has it been good?" Hickenlooper asked his audience. "They claim this is peace time propperty, but what about debts deaths. destruction. wars and 111 flation.

There must be a day for erectosure to the expenditures indebtedness but it may be a foreclosure of our basic freedoms. The speaker WaS introduced Harold Anderson. Madison county Republican chairman. The rally here. winch included torch light parade, was part of the Madison county pation 111 a statewide campaign to re-elect Willam Jenner to the senate.

3 New Teachers Added To Staff Of Orestes School 'Three DeV teacher: 4 one whonr. attended classes 111 the building, the where faculty. he is have now a become mem members of the teaching: staff at Orestes school Willis Tappan. school princ today announced members of the teachine start Willian: Reid. Paul Swam and Dallas Lud low.

teacher. lil the seventh and eighth grade 'Thelma Timmins. fifth grade Hes sel Morgan, fourth grade. Helen Jennev. Lord Hornet Beat son.

second grade and Jane Craig. grado Hornbeth 1: music instructor 111 the school nurt true P.ch and 10 township hearing and speech 111 Structor. John dep spend one -half dav epch week 11t 1 Orestes, his school principal Tappan duties 111 addit teachs one-half day in the three upper grades. i New teachers this semester tel the staff are Mrs Boatson. 2 I resident east of Al Mrs Jenney, who taught last year in the Harrison township se Swain, who last year was princi-1 nal at the Duck Crook -Boone township school.

and Ludlow. a teacher in Montana and Missour before coming to Orestes. Ludlow attended school at -Orestes and went to classes taught by Tappan. Others on the staff are the 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. and members of the cooking staff for the hot lunch program, Adrie Dellinger. Mary Davis and Naomi Pelfrey. Claude Prewett is custodian. VOTING MACHINE UP 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. COLUMBUS DAY CLOSING ir. All City offices and financial 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 WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 (INS! The senate internal security subcommittee claimed today new evidence is available to back up its cnarge of perjury against highranking career diplomat John P. Davies, Jr. HARSH REPROACH WASHINGTON. Oct.

11 (INS) A harsh reproach was recorded today as the final word house investigators on the justice department's handling of the 1946 Kansas City vote fraud case. LEISURE The Windfall department was called recently to the farm home of Gene Downs to extinguish a roof fire. Cora Fox, 72, Succumbs Friday; Funeral Monday Cora Fox. 72. died at 4:30 Mrs.

p.m. Friday at Tipton hospital. She was born near Strawtown Oct. 31. 1880.

Survivors include six daughters, Mrs. Maxine Stokes, with whom she made her home in Noblesville; Mrs. Mary Eller, Omega: Mrs. Edith Hessong, Rock Island. Mr's Mabel Brown.

Noblesville; Mrs. Eva McGill. Arcadia; one son. George Pox, Cicero: two brothers. Osro Newton, Summitville: Vaylor Newton, near Strawtown; and six grandchildren.

Funeral services will be con--ducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Shaffer Memorial home in Arcad in. and burial will be in ville cemetery. Rev. Dodge will officiate.

20 Scholarships To Be Given By Wabash College Cily News Briefs, Announcements Moved Tom Clark was movcd Friday from Robert Long hospital. Indianapolis. to his home. 2025 North stre.t. in Copher and Fester ambulance.

Mr. Ryan Home James Ryan of Windfall WA released Friday from Mercy hospital and taken home. Released Mrs. Dale Downs of Windfall was released Friday from Mercy hospital and taken, to her home. At Home William C.

Walser 16:30 South street. has been taken to his home from Mercy hospital. Taken Home Lewis. Fuller. 1124 No.

H. was taken Friday to his home from Mercy hospital Leaves Mercy Elwin Bristol. Elwood has been dismissed from the Mercy. Dismissed Friday- Mrs. Mir1801 Phelps of 2510 South St war.

cosimissed Friday from Mercy hospital. Released From Mercy Paul of armount was released Friday from the Mercy hospital. Daughter Born A daughter was born Friday at Mercy hosto Mr and Mra. Thurman Runyan. route 4 Elwood.

Admitted Thomas Ham 210: rout F. wood WAS admitted to Mercy hospital Friday. Enters Mercy Mrs. Mary To 1930 North street. was brought to Mercy hospital Friday 11 and Fester ambulance In Mercy John Beeman was ntered In Mercy hospital Friday for treatment.

Admitted Friday Mrs. Earl Shawhan. North 11th 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 Beeman. 1101 North 11th street, was taken Friday to Mercy hospital in the Jackley ambulance. Rev. West Will Speak At E.U.B. Rev.

Lawrence West. pastor of the Evangelical United Brethern 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 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 been 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, 33 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. Twenty honor scholarships. valnod at $1.009 will be offered by Wabash college to high school sen'or men in competitive examinat'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 $500 a year, and ten providing $250 vear These scholarships will be d- warded on the basis of two days of written examinations and persona! interviews. All candidates will be examined English. elementary algebra and plane geometry.

laboratory science and history. Contestants may choose the branch of science chemistry. b'ology. physics and history ancient, world. or United States: in which they wish to be examined.

During the period. food and lodging will be provided for the candidates by the college. 'The twent: candidate. with the highest average scores on the four will return to ni vollege expense on April 25 and 26 tor personal interviews. Funds for the top five slups are provided by the Volker Foundation ol Kanas Citv.

Mo. The second five scholarships are ored by the W. llams Scholar chip Fund. established in the I 00 William of Ind anapolis, 11 former Wabash trust(e ARRESTED Oscar Barnett 2431 South A street 16 Praia by city police on charges of sault 9'1 battery 11. 111: 111 cis rul and ted to appear Fridav 111 city court LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE 81 virt 01 certified copy of and decree 11 me directed by Clerk ol the Circuit Court of County.

In (a59 wherein First Federal Savings And Loan Association of Minton. Plaintiff and Ralph Lett. Mary Alice Lett. Edwin Gray. Mary Grav.

Earl Tice. Mary Cockrill, Marguerite Cockrill Defendants. requiring me make the o1 Four Thousand Nine Hundred Lichtv Seven Dollars and Forty Nine Cents. with interest on said Decree and costs. I will expose and offer Public S.de to the highest bidder.

on Tuesday 14th day of October, 1952. nt. 10 o'clock A M. at the door of the Court House In Anderson. Madison County.

Indiana, or 80 much there of 08 mav be necess IrV 10 satisfy the plaintiff's said judgment. Interest and coribed real estate in the County of Madison and State of Indiana: tr wit. Lot Number 121 two 111 John Callaway's Addition to the City of Elwood. Madison County. Indiana Sad real estate will be sold without relief from valuation and appraisement laws, and in all things pursuant to and as provided by the Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana (Acts of 1931.

parto 257 Immediately after the sale of said real estate I wi'l execute and deliver to the purchaser thereof a deed of convevance therefor, which shall be valid and effectual to convey all of the right. title and interest held or claimed by caeli and all of the defendants and of all persons claiming from, through or under them August 26th, 1952 JOE BROGDON Sheriff Madison County. Indiana HORACE C. HOLMES. TIPTON.

IND. Attorneys for plaintiff Sept 13. 27. Oct. 11.

NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the socal Alcoholic Beverage Board of Madison County. Indiana will, at 2 P. the 27 day of October. 1952 at the City Council Chamber in the City (or town cf Elwood, in said County, begin investigation of application of the following named person, requesting the isue to the applicant, at the loca ion hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverrge Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place. re eive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and propriety of the permit applied for to such applicant the premises named: Garfield Pettigrew, 12782.

(restaurant), 2233 S. Elwood. Indiana. beer, liquor and wine retailers. Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested.

INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By John F. Noonan, Secretary Bernard E. Doyle. Chairman. GREEN BELT IN INNATE The Village of Indian 11111.

an expenSave Cincinnati suburb 15 surround 10g itself with green forest and, cool parks. The community has purchased 150 acres of woodland bordering the twon as the first step toward a green belt which the c.ty fathers hope will almost encircle the town when completed'.