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Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 15
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Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 15

Location:
Lafayette, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

15 LAAYETTE JOURNAL AND COURIER riday Evening September 6 1940 WWlftTNirOKTREDrT I DEATHS KfflE former 2 HITS SAT TODAY had dis was Mahoy onywherej funnier rel col in MRS THE OSTER SHOPS I 1 RIED TURTLE TONIGHT Hood of the No AIR CONDITIONED 35c Rock 40c Today Saturday LYNN Hatiik 1 and tt UM the GOOD OOD OPEN NIGHTLY HORSEMEN DEATH THE BUMSTEADS TAKE TO THE GREAT OPEN SPACES: annual by de in the award to the highest num had 27 first second prizes sr died in of the ellows Eagles chil been TODAY TOMORROW DOUBLE EATURE daugh orest Robert Nellie the the at expects from Cover Charge 30c Ter Person in state it Baled upon the comic strip by CHI YOUNG He leaves one Cook of Los An A i was cham of the AIR CONDITIONED COOL Brenda MARSHALL Claude RAINS Donald CR1SP 1wa ROBSON Alan HALE award to the highest num had 27 first second prizes of Paul died at Lafayette THE MOST DEUGHT1 ADVENTURE THE HEART! KOItAKS I Itiesh nr msINE PHOTO INISHING PERSON UNERAL MULBERRY Sept uneral services for James Person will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 at the family residence Interment air Haven cemetery city are nieces I services were rheid? record is fill across the CROWDS AT CLOSING DAY' STATE AIR (Continued from Page One) ENJOY A REAL STEAK RESH CHANNEL CATISH AND RIED CHICKEN PORK AND BEE' BARBECUE ISH SANDWICHES reported fleeing back to of thechannel some of them oviously in culty i But in post cases the forma tions returned to their home bases by different' routes Charles Gorrell Caledonia sow George Cochran and who said this figure was a con servative one At the'same time it was report ed unofficially that at least 15 German raiders had been shot KING CAROL ABDICATES THRONE RUMANIA (Continued from Page One) Mock Heroics But Mag nifireiitly Real Drama the leader The Stars or riday September 6 An interesting exciting and pro ductive day with much real pro gress toward high goals accord ing to the and mutual as pects Large issues are at stake Those whose birthday it is may anticipate a productive progres sive and prosperous year with milch accomplished in a big way A child born on this day will be splendidly endowed with energies and faculties to assure it a more than ordinary success in a profes sional literary scientific" career where foresight And bfilliant in count MRS EMMA ARD APPLE Mrs Emma Ardapple 67 1303 North Seventeenth street died of heart trouble at 1:45 Thurs day at her home' following a illness She was born in Netherlands and was married to John Ardapple who died in 1930 She was a member of the Chris tian Reformed church The body was taken to the Soller Baker fu neral home where friends call after noon riday will be Saturday at the funeral home Ghysels officiating: Springvale cemetery IANCE "THE SHADES" SATURDAY AND SUNDAY? TAIL 12 i AS IOU A VVE1 56 MAIN 1 PUONK ENNY SIN GIETO ARTHUR 1AKE IARRY SIMMS 1 lyc Hottie at the Bar 10c Bottle at the Table 1 RIDAY Canadian and Channel Catfish Sandwiches and Lunches SATURDAY ried Chicken ull Excise Permit No 8619 BEER SANDWICHES EXTRA! Pete SMITH Specialty from outbreak reach Dr Verne of the said' the peak Ct WHICKER Word has been received bv atives here of the death of JC Whicker former Lafayette real estate man which occurred August 26 at his home in Littlefield Texas leaves his widow a son Everett Whicker of Amarillo Tex and a daughter Mrs Thom as of Philadelphia Pa former Miss Ruth Whicker Mrs Zula Heath and Miss Catherine Whick er of this uneral Littlefield iRomance hits ithe family iwhpn papa brings home i uvauij had been a pa months Born in made her home Stanley Read 733 WILLKIE IS PLEASED WITH VOTE OUTLOOK (Continued from Page One) ROY ROGERS GEORGE wHAYES ANITA MILLER Singing Your avoritOSongs MRS JESSIE LONG REYNOLDS Sept Mrs Jes sie Mae Long 63 wife of Long died at home this morning at 2 Native of West La fayette she was a member of the Methodist church and is survived by the husband two children Les lie Long and Mrs Emma Gard ner both of this city and a sister Mrs Della Woodley Delphi The body teken to Prevo and Son funeral home was returned to the family residence? uneralsertfices from the local Methodist Sunday afternoon at 2:30 Rev Harold Hotchkiss officiating interment in West Point cemetery call at the Rogers funeral home after Services thqre may Services 2 from Rev burial TWO NAVY LYERS KILLED NOROLK Va Sept 5 (AP) A Navy plane fell into ithe At lantic ocean near Cape Charles late 1 today killing Ensign Wearne of Kalama zoo Mich and A Carter av iation mate first class of Nebraska I The 1 plane in which the fliers were practicing dive i bombing crashed after failing to come out of a div'e I JAY PARKE BROOK Sept Jay Parke 51 of Waukegan Ill formerly of Brook died in a Waukegan hos pital this morning of injuries re ceived in a fall while engaged in painting several days ago He was a son of Joseph Parke of Brook and was born here and at tended the local school He was a veteran of the world war The body will be brought here Saturday for either Sunday burial in Riverside 1927 he married Galena Kan a 10 year old daughter his father: two sisters and two brothers Mrs Smith orest Park Ill Mrs Walter Wright Dallas i Tex William Parke Brook and New ton Parke chief pharmacist at the Naval hospital Annapolis Md CONRAD VEIDT tn i rniE unneAir i I SEBASTIAN SHAW The AVALON DANCING ORCHESTRA SATURDAY irst Run News funeral services or Monday and cemetery In Ada Atkins of who survives with the proposed modifications it wouiu Things don't happen faster or down during the morning in a series of wild air combats result ing from the massive German raids Some reports even put this figure as high as 20 URIOUS SKY BATTLES The intensity of the sky battles and the machine gunning of var ious areas attacked during the morning was reported greater than at any previous time in the war An official statement issued at 1 said that 28 German planes had been shot down vihile Brit ish losses were described as The second warning of the day came a few minutes after official announcement that henceforth the alarms would sound for only one minuteinstead of two The "all clear" Will continue for two minutes 1 The German machines poured ceaselessly across the channel from early in ithe morning onward After crossing the coast each heavy formation split fanwise to the east west Watchers' on the coast reported that the great air combats of the war were raging the southeast of England and that planes were being shot! down Te British Royal Air force brought into action some of the largest fighter patrols that have been sent up so far According to reports the RA was suc cessfully harrying and splitting up the Germans' and in most in stances driving them back as struck inland Many German were the coast diffi CLARENCE A COOK A Cook 70 machinist at the Monon shops died Thursday at 3:15 at Riley hospital Indianapolis where he was taken two days ago from his farm on Wolcott rural route 3 Born in Lafayette' he lived here several years He part owner of the Standard Tool and Machine shop in Moline disposing of his interest and purchasing the farm near Wolcott where 'he moved last May 1 His wife the former Laura Cornell 1938 He was a member Methodist church Odd lodge No 55 Lafayette lodge and the Masonic lodge at Davenport lowa brother A geles Calif riends may and Henderson noon Saturday Monday at 10 a Rev" Williams of Trinity Meth odist? church officiating Burial Spring Vale cemeterw i ty won the annual 4 club Home Economics demonstration contest and a free trip to represent this state in national competion Oct 12 19 at the National Dairy show in Harrisburg Pa Jay arcesur twice Internation al grand? champion Belgian stal lion was judged grand an senior champion of the fair be longs to Horneman' of Dan ville Ill Two boars from Earlham? farms of Richmond took top honors in the Hampshire swine exhibition Gay Model was hailed grand and senior champion and Century jun ior champion ROSSVILLE WINNER In the culinary show Bernice Bowen of Rossville won sweep stakes for bread and pickles Mrs Homer McDonald of Covington sweepstakes for canned fruit and Mrs George Boyd of Montezuma sweepstakes for cake' Mrs William Paxton of rank fort won a special woman making the ber of points She place exhibits 23 and 19 third prizes Other culinary blue ribbon win ners were: Bernice Bowen of Rossville won sweepstakes' for bread and pickles Mrs' Homer McDonald of Covington sweep stakes for canned fruit an'd Mrs George Boyd of Montezuma sweep stakes for cake Mrs William Paxton of rank fort won a special woman' making the ber of points She place exhibits 23 and 19 third prizes Other culinary blue ribbon win ners were: Bernice Bowen 24 Rossville Conger Anderson 16 Mrs Homer McDonald Cov ington 12 Mrs Chester Davis Jonesboro 10 Dora Cassidy Manilla two Anna Schmidlin Russiaville two and Dottie Gwinn Galveston one CHAMP LIVE STOCK Those who showed grand cham pion live stock included: Cattle Guernsey bull St James farm Naperville Ill female Mr and Mrs Ernest Martin Goshen Hogs Spotted Poland China boar HL Sons Morral Ohio Eat In Our Newly' i Enlarged Dining Room BILTZ and CONRAD State Road t5 Road 52 men Only their (summons to a year's service would: be delayed MOVE TO UPSET VOTE After winning the vote ish estimated that only 200Q00 new enlistments would 'be' obtained in the 60 day period thus making it necessary to call 200000 conscripts to raise the needed manpower Democratic leaders while de clining to disclose their strategy intimated that they were consid ering moves tq upset: the vote If they (attempted this and were again beaten a knotty problem would i confront those Congressmen who will be selected to work out a compromise between senate and house i bills 1 I The senate before passing its version of the conscription bill rejected 43 to 41 an identicaljaost ponement amendment by Senator (D) of Arizona In addi tion the senate bill! ha3 another major i it (provides thq much narrower age limit of from 21 through 301 I i tfnrrirtfl BRIAN RITA HAYjWORTH I EXTRA i 'I POPEYE Cartoon I WOULD VYIDE NEWS Rumor Indo China Agrees to Permit Japanese Landing HONGKONG Sept A preliminary basic agreement giv ing Japan right of way in rench Indo China for a backdoor attack on China in an effort to wigdiup the threp year old was re 1 ported tonight by authoritative neutral quarters at Hanoi1 This concession of a right' to land Japanese troops and supplies at Haiphong was said to have been reached between Tokyo and the Vichy government of rance It was still' subject to negotiation of details at Hanoi This was the latest and appar ently best informediiversion' of the crisis in the mosCS populous seg ment of defeated "rance's trou bled empire The threat of 'a full fledged forcible invasion of Indo China the essence of a reported Japa nese ultimatum Monday appear ed to have passed One explana tion was that Major General Is saku Nishihara Japanese negoti aLbr in chlef had overstepped him self Confronted with a rench warn ing of ramed resistance to any invasion and a declaration that acquiescence would be incompati ble with instructions Nishihara under pressure from Tokyo was said to have reentered conversations with rench colon iel officials AMILY REUNION The Marty family reunion will be held (in the shelter house at the Columbian park at Lafayette on Saturday September 7 Costa Rica Offers To Lease Cocos Island to tl A SAN Costa Rica Sept 5 (UP) Costa Ri'ca has offered to lease Cocos island 400 miles off the (Pacafic coast to the United States for establishment of 'air and naval bases to guard the western approaches to the Pana ma i canal President Rafael A Calderon Guardia said today No reply to the offer has yet been received from? iWashington the (president added 'In an exclusive interview withhe (United Press President Cal deron said: I government of Costa Rica has not yet reoeived an official communication from Washington relating to Cocos island negotia: tions However the government approves the extension of facile ties 1 permitting the United States to use the island for installation of defense if required by them 1 tional committeemen committee women 1 and state chairmen from the east and midwest marked the formal opening of party or campaign RICTION DISAPPEARS Any signs of friction 'between republican groups and Willkie for President clubs he said appeared as lovaltv and co operation ery of his party and can not succeed without such co oper Willkie said in a state ment is the rank and file of the party entitled to the support and loyalty 'of the The candidate told reporters that his visitors 'brought' him en thusiastic Earlier in the day he and Sefiatqr Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan talked over the administration's trade of 50 over age United States de stroyers for air and naval bases in British possessions OPPOSE Rs POWERS The t(vo men? agreed Willkie said ac tion without' the of con gress was an arbitrary use Of I the president should be re elected and assume he had a mandate he 'might trade away the Philippines without the consent of Willkie added i I favor giving all the aid we properly can to England the method chosen The major item of schedule today was a conference with 50 midwest farm editors whom he planned to take after ward on a tour of his five Rush county farms During the next week he will work on speeches for hi western tour and may spend riday Sept 13 in a whirlwind tour of' Chi cago Illinois leaders vyant him to speak at the stockyards (in? the western part of the city at a steel mill and at a negro ball park congress in Chicago next Decem ber and John Bailey of Lake and Harold Heinold of Porter county given merchandise prizes Irvin Shenk of Vanderburgh county and Robert Connerly Lloyd Rader and Kenneth Powell of Henry county ere among those who won honorable mention ONE OREIGN VISITOR In the United States studying 4 club work Luben Boshkoff of Sofia Bulgaria arrived at the fair to stay till tomorrow Boshkoff a civil engineer and for mer Bulgarian National Railway manager said he planned to start a 4 movement in is land In the cattle barn Breezy: Hill arm of Madisonville showed the grand champion Jersey female Desco Newton and Son of Wash ington Ind Jiad( the first prize winner in a life time production section for Jersey cows Louise Newton of Washington had the best two year old cow SHOWS CHAMPION RAM Millet farms of Portland the exhibitor of the grand pion Shropshire ram and Guthery of Marysville grand champion ewe In the swine exhibition Creek arms of Plano HL had the grand senior and reserve champion Hampshire sow Robert Ratcliffe of New Castle took two blue ribbons for entries of this breed Tn flowers lora service of Elwood carried off eight blue ribbons IRST PRIZE LOAT The Hancock county arm Bu reau had the first prize float a truck carrying a horh of plenty two children a 'sheep and farm products and labeled God Good to Other first places went to the Johnson county 4 club band for musical organizations the In diana Muck Crop association fou a vegetable display Ies Mathers of Masori City HL with his grand champion Shorthorn buy for live stock and the Indiana Ayrshire association for a dairy float RENSSELAER WINNER Bill Madden of Rensselaer won a wood chopping at the Indiana conservation forestry exhibit by halving a 12 inch log in two minutes 29 4 5 seconds Walter Ddty of Cam bridge City who did the trick in two minutes 42 1 5 seconds was right behind him Charles Myers and Carlton Smelser of Portland took first prize in a sawing contest Their time was 41 seconds Two Mary Beadell and Mary Demuthn of Brownstown sawed through a 17 inch cotton wood log in' an exhibition HOME EC DEMONSTRATION General Ion Antonescu the iron willed army 'leader who had as sumed" supreme power only 24 hours before STRIPPED AUTHORITY Carol whose loves and escapades as crown: prince earned him worldwide reputation as a play boy thus handed back the throfie this stripped of its author to the boy from whom he had taken it in a coup in 1930 Mihai theri had ruled for three years as? the world famed Carol abdicated at dawn in the presence of Gen Antopescu as mobs of fascist iron guardists of the dictatorship rioted in 'the streets I demanding his abdication and threatening greater disorders' should he decline to step down A The iron guardists had denion most of the night and the streets were much battered under their riotous outbursts Steel helmeted soldiers were called out to protect the palace The capital was an armed camp LAST PROCIiAMATJON "Carol issued a proclamation to his people asking them to support Mihai "Misfortune has come upon our said Carol finds herself facing grave peril I want to eliminate these perils by turn ing over to my son whom I know you love a great Carol to the breaking up of this summer: by which at the behest of Russia and Germany and Italy she ceded away territory so that she now is back to her pre world war size and to the disorders which devel oped this week as Hungary start ed taking over her share make this he said "to save the country I pray God it will not be in Hungarian troops continued to occupy the ceded portion of Transylvania following brief but bloody clashes which marked the first yesterday Officials at Cluj said a number had been killed as advancing Hun garian and withdrawing Rumanian trpops fought but the skirmishes said to have been isolated aria the withdrawal and occupa tion in general orderly TODAY SATURDAY IWEHHE BOW! the Spanish Main sails a Ione pirate ship hunting for gold and glory captained by: the feared NORTH SIDE TAVERN BUATZ OLD DIRECT ROM THE KEG 'till Permit No 853 i Thirteenth and Union DERBY HOTEL AND TAP ROOM ja RIDAY AND SATURDAY Yes ish and Rabbit Dinner Chicken Dinner 9 We Have Extra ish and Rabbit for All RANK GLASS Chef SALLIE READ Mrs Sallie Read 71 widow of Reach died riday morn ing at 3 at the Home hos pital 'where she tient for three Troy Ind she with her son South: Tenth i street clerk in the Lafayette post office Her hus band died in 1916 The body was removed to the Soller and Baker funeral home and shipped to New Albany at 1230 riday over the Monon HAl ROACH present LAUREL HARDY Belaawd ft UnMad Adrta 1 800 GERMAN BOMBERS BLAST BRITISH AREAS (Continued from Page: One) Sunday September 8th EAST BAND CONCERT I Columbian Park 2:30 to 5 i 1 Be There Early RIED CHICKEN and ISH DINNERS Place Phone 56233 The Hilltop Tavern 1604 South St White Plate Lunches 25c (Coffee Milk or Tea Extra) All Special Orders 50c up Special Entertainment Tues day Thursday riday MRS A UL SCHULTZ BROOKSTON 'Sept Mrs Lil lian Schultz 48 wife of Paul Schultz rural route St Elizabeth hospital Thursday evening at 10:30 fol lowing an operation performed that morning "She had been ill for two months Born in Chicitgo she was mar ried at Crown Point December 26 1914 She was a member of the 'Lutheran church Chicago and Rebekah lodge of Brookston Surviving with the 'husband are four children: John Schpltz Dorothy of Lafayette Ethel find Ruby at home She also leaves a brother Edward: Thone Hammond and the following sis ters: Mrs Minnie Pirigle Mrs rieda Pingle Chicago: Mrs James Schultz Chalmers Mrs' John Nimetz Mrs Elizabeth Euler Gary Mrs Rose Cummings Ham mond Migs Emily Thone May wood 111 The body is at the Thompson funeral home uneral services will be conducted there at 2 nt Sunday Rev Russell Hetzler offi ciating' Spring Creek cemetery east of Brookston Your Ready Cash Saves You 20 At Ladles' ine Ready to Wear 425 MAIN ST Art Classes Art classes are being re organ ized at St rancis art studio and persons interested may call Sister Rufinia head of the studios State Officer Says Infantile Paralysis Appears bn Wane INDIANAPOLIS Sept (AP) The death roll infantile paralysis ed 28 today but Harvey secretary board of health probably had been passed" Three additional deaths from the disease were reported The vic tims were Kenneth Weber 10 of near LaGrange Larry Ingle 10 old of Nappanee and Rob ert Anderson 9 of near Goshen The Weber boy was the fourth infantile paralysis fatality in La Grange county Dr Harvey said the outbreak probably was at' its worst in the week ended August 17 and he ex pected a sharp decline after the arrival of cool weather Three new cases were admitted to James Whitcomb Riley Memor ial hospital today They were Phyllis Jeaji 6 of Shoals first casefr repotted from Martin county Delores Gordon 4 of Rip ley county and Jacqueline Roode 3 of Russiaville Howard county LYNN BARI LLOYD NOLAN Joan Valerie Douglas owley Plus Old West' Lives dent Born here he was first mar ried to Ida Carson and after het death in 1904 to Emma Terrell Surviving are the widow two sons by the first marriage Byron Davis Greenland H1 and Ern est Davis Delphi a foster ter Mrs Mae Renels of and two sisters Mrs Marsh Colfax and Mrs Smith Mulberry SIMONIN UNERAL GOODLAND Sept 5 Services for William A Simonin will be held at 2:30 riday in the Hufty Crane funeral Rev A Northrop officiating burial in Gdodland cemetery JAMES PERSON MULBERRY Sept James Person 80 died Thursday at 4 at home of his daugh ter Mrs Jqe Bryan two miles north of here He was born in Lehigh county Pennsylvania and came to Indiana when he was 18 He had lived in this vicinity since that time Surviving are the daughter four sisters Mrs Amanda Meyers Bethlehem Pa 'Mrs Tillie Doud enbush ords Mrs Charles Kahn Watwalleton Pa and Miss Mary Persin Allentown Pa and a brother Ben Person Little Gap a i The body wa taken to Kleinsmith funeral home EDWARD DAVIS 'COLAX Sept 6 uneral services were held Thursday at his home in Lexington Tenn for Ed ward Davis (711 former docal: resi Old Landmark at i Reynolds Razed REYNOLDS Sept An old landmark is being razed by George Pass Rensselaer who recent pur chased the' old street from the Crabbs Reynolds Tavlor elevator i No available as to when this old mill was constructed but it is thought its construction took place about 1868 The Boosters won the Labor day tourney here feating the Accs 4 to 2 final game Mr and Mrs William bf Lafayette are the parents of a daughter Judith Lee born Aug 28 at St Elizabeth hospital Mrs Mahoy was formerly Margaret Rosentreter and both she and Mr Mahoy were formerly employ ed at the Green Gables' Miss Irene Holcomb has taken a position at the Haywood drug store Among those from here who at tended the state fair were Mr and Harry Holcomb and daughters Albert Geier and daugh ter and Mrs Elywn Hankins Miss Maida owler went to ort Wayne Monday where she enroll ed in International Business Airs Gladys Reicke and 1 dren of Churubusco have visiting her mother Mrs Ed Le Beau i 1 Mrs John Johnson Miss Ethel Marnitz and Miss Vera Bushman were appointed delegates from Methodist Sunday Sshbol to' young peoples convention Chalmers 1 3 CONSCRIPTIOW IS GIVEN IN HOUSE VOTE (Continued from Page One) er? might seek to: reverse yester vote before the final roll call for defeat an amendment by Rep ish (R) tut Tr i nr i manv i tho hill tn be voted on authorize the president to issue a call as soon as possible for 400 000 volunteers between the ages of IS and 35 The recruits would be inducted into the army or national guard upon enlistment PROPOSE 60 DAY TRY If 400000 recruits had not been obtained at the end of 60 daysconscription would become oper ative: to raise whatever additional men (needed to: fill the quota Opponents of such postponementfrequently told the house that 'political considerations governed the vote because if the bill be came1 law Immediately the 60 dayperiod vyould end right after the November elections amendment however would not alter the basic provision of draft legislation: requiring the immediate registration or from 21 to1 44 inclusive THE WABASH I 1 SPECIAL 1 Steak Chicken and ish Dinners and rench ried Shrimp '(fa The Wabash is the place where friends meet PLENTY ARKINO SPACE Ik i 'if 1 1 1 ERROL' PAT Hl la lot ff ri i lTMb hWj I Aft ihramMiiMiillllllllillililll Mli I HHEKnnnBIMBBHBHHS '5 vWK JANE WITHERS 1 I I.

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Pages Available:
1,422,076
Years Available:
1850-2024