davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26
Money Available For Farmers Of
Morgan County

Atty r. M. Winegardner, OF NC
Connelsyille, states that the Region
al Agricultural Credit Corporation,
of Columbus, o., has money avail
able to be loaned to farmers of Nor
gan county The Regional Agrlcul-
tural Credit Corporation OF Colum-
bus was organized under authority
of the Emergency Relief and Con-
struction, Act of 1892, and is au-
thorized to grant agricultural and
livestock loans, to experienced farm
ers, who can provide adequate Sc
curity, such loans to be granted at
rate of 61a percent, for period OF
time loan is used. This interest
charged by the credit corporation,
Mr.. Winegardner states, includes
all expenses, except title search and
recording fees, which are to be paid
by the borrower. Inspection and
appraisal expenses are paid by the
corporation. Loans to farmers, ac-
cording to Mr.. Winegardner, are
made on one of two plans. The
first is called the livestock feeder
loans, or loans for feeding cattle,
and feeding lambs. Such loans are
made to an experienced livestock
feeder, and the amount of loan
granted to each individual borrow
er, on such basis, will be determined
in a measure by his experience. and
operations, over period OF three
years. Ample feed to furnish live
stock and make it ready for mar
ket, together with 80 day ad-
ditional emergency supply, is one
of the requirements, in securing
this kind of loan. These feeder
loans are payable to the credit cor
poration at time livestock is mar
keted Applications for these loans
from credit corporation are made
on what is called Feeder Loan
forms. The second form on which
loans can be secured from the Agri-
cultural Credit Corporation, Mr.
Winegardner states, is what is cali
ed Barnyard Loans. These are
granted for purpose of feeding hogs
purchase of dairy cows, successful
dairy herd and rs relief to borrow
t when he has urgent Indebtedness,
II when he has been forced to bor-
aw money AZ igh rate OF interest.
Barnyard leans must be secured
fully and adequately by chattel
property ard can not be made to
insoivent borrowers. These may be
made for a period not To exceed
one year Renewals may be secur-.
cd on certain Of these loans, il in
spection at time OF maturity shows
suff eient chattel property TO secure
renewal, and il other factors ap-
pear to make renewal advisable.
Applicants for Barnyard Loans are
required to submit definite plan
of repayment, based on nature and
purpose Of loan, and ability OF bor-
rover. Unquestioned ownership or
definite assurance from the holders
OF real estate mortgages, or land
lords, that the applicant will not be
disturbed in occupancy OF the farm
and its facilities, for the period OF
the loan, is also essential. In case
there is large amount of chattel
property on an application to the
credit corporation, for small loan,
they prefer to take mortgage only
on the more staple or permanent
chattels, in sufficient amount to
provide adequate security and thus
allow borrower more freedom In
sales and trades.
Atty Winegardner states that in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26
SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY
John l.. Smith, Plaintiff


George B HazIett, Defendant
In pursuance of an Order of Sale
issued from the Clerks office of the
Court of Common Pleas of Morgan
uary 1888. and to me directed in the
case above named, | will expose to
Sale at Public Auction, at the door of
the Court House. in McConneisville,
County, Ohio, on Tuesday, the 7th
day of February. 1888, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, the follow
ing Goods and Chattels, to-wit:
Two 4 in. bits.
One set of " in. wrencheS.
One wise
90 TT. 3 3A in. pipe.
40 ft. rs casing.
40 ft.4 2 in. tubing
l pipe cutter.
2-2 TT. Stelson wrenches. =
lis in. Stelson wrench.
/ box of fittings.
jack screws.
chain tongs.
/ sledge.
1 rope socket.
l lot of chains.
/ set of dies.
/ lot of tools.
l tin box of tools.
/ can of motor oil.
$50 TT. 81 in, pipe.
64 ft. rs in. casing.
ia ft. 3A pipe.
125 TT. 2 in. tubing.
$50 it, q in. pipe.
GA TT 4 rs casing.
68 bbl. tank.
l wood tank.
l pumping outfit.
1-21a in. II TT. ba1ler.
/ lever jack.
/ string of tools, less the bit.
drilling machine mounted on truck.
1-3 in. 10 TT. long stem.
Brown & Manly lease
/ shanty.
Terms Of Sale-CASH.
Taken as the property of George b.
Hazlett to satisfy q judgment in IA
vor of John l.. Smith.
L. b. ADREAN.
Sheriff of Morgan County. Ohio.
r. M. Winegardner. Attorney.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26

Big Reds Get Even Break at
New Lexington

The Big Reds went to New Lex
ington Tuesday night, winning one
and losing one. The girls opened
the evening with 20-16 score, New
Lexington's favor. The boys ran
wild over the New Lexington boys
winning 1911. The M. & M. boys
scored at will, and established a
wonderful defense. No field goals
were tailed by New Lexington the
first or last quarters.
Finley led the scoring r with nine
points: Littler, had 8; Price, g.;
Perkins, 6; Betz, Q; Whitaker, 2.
Logan HI. $. Here Saturday Night
One of the biggest and best bas-
ketball games of the season will be
that of Saturday night, when Logan
plays here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Indianapolis Recruits viii
Join in Ceremonies
on Saturday.

A roundup CT recruits for the La
velle Gossett post No SOB, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, will be climaXed
Saturday night when Admiral Rob-
ert E. CoOntz, commander-in- chief
of the organization will give by
radio, from Washington, the obliga-
ton to the new members.
The ceremony will be a part of
a program to be broadcast by the
NBC network from the banquet hall
of the Wardman Park hotel at 1890
(CST).
A number Of overseas veterans
will be assembled before Admiral
COontz when he gives the obligation
and recruits to posts throughout the
country will accept the ceremony.
Other speakers on the V. F. w
program will be Senator Arthur
Robinson, Mrs. Consuelo De Coe OF
Sacramento, Cal, national auxiliary
president, and Captain William P
Wright, national commander of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, speak
ing from Chicago.
Admiral CoOntZ will be introduced
by Floyd Gibbons, noted war CORE
spondent.
On the program also will be the
United States Marine band, the
Paul Whiteman, Jack Denny and
Vincent Lopez orchestras, the Pick
ems sisters, and an A. E. F. chorus
Charles R. Michael, county COM
mander and a member of the La
velle-Gossett post, is in charge of
post arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
FIVE MEETINGS
SCHEDULE BY
ODD FELLOWS
Plans to Be Laid for District
Meeting in City on
Feb. 25.

Five meetings are scheduled by
Odd Fellow lodges of the vicinity
within the next few days.
A county meeting will be held at
the Edinburg lodge Tuesday night.
George P. Bornwasser, grand scribe,
and H. A. Winterowd, past grand
master, will speak.
Both of these officers also will
speak at "get-together' meeting
in Greenwood Thursday night, at
which arrangements will be made
for district meeting to be held in
Indianapolis, Feb. 25.
BOrnwasser will speak at a joint
meeting of Odd Fellows and Re-
bekah lodges in Pittsboro Wednes-
day night. Program for this meet
ing, which will be an anniversary
celebration, will include a dinner
followed by a program of entertain
ment and addresses.
WinterOwd and Harry lockwood,
past grand master will address
Morgan county Odd Fellows in
Paragon Saturday night. A delega-
ton of Indianapolis lodge members
viii attend
A booster meeting at the Frank
1in lodge next Monday night will
be addressed by BornwasSer and
Guy Foltz, district deputy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY KORAN TEMPLE
Mrs. Maude M. Jones New
Daughters of Nile Queen.

Koran temple No. 30, Daughters
of the Nile, installed officers for
1888 last week in the Claypool.
The new heads are Mrs. Maude M.
Jones, queen; Mrs. Mae Marcum
Jacobs, princess royal; Mrs. Flossy-
mae Crooke, junior past queen; Mrs.
Hazel Uhl, princess tirzah; Mrs.
Florence Swope, princess badoura;
Mrs. Mayme M. De Rossette, prin-
cess recorder; Mrs. Cora RuSe, prin-
cess banker; Mrs. Vera Cones, prin-
cess marshal; Mrs. Maggie Hub
bard, princess chaplain; Mrs. Sarah
Julia Graham, princess musician;
Mrs. Alberta Nay, lady of the keys,
and Mrs Flora May Kretsch, lady Of
the gates.
Installing officers were Mrs.
Crooke, Mrs. TreSsie o. Kirk and
Mrs. Carrie Lee Jones.
About three hundred persons at
tended the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
DIR. Oman to Speak at
Masonic Lodge Banquet
Calvin Prather Unit to
Hold Celebration on
Feb. II.

DR.. G. Bromley Oman, president
of De Paw university, will be the
after dinner speaker for the annual
Washington birthday banquet and
celebration of Calvin w. Prather,
No. TIT. F. & A. M, Friday, Feb. II.
The meeting will be held at
Prather Masonic temple, College
avenue and Forty-second street, &C
cording to announcement made by
Frank Seidensticker, chairman OF
the speakers committee.
The first section of the Master
Mason degree will be conferred at
4:30. Dinner will be served at $50,
to be followed by the address Of DR..
Oman, after which the second Sec
ton of the Master Mason degree
will be conferred
Entertainment will include in
strumental music, and selections oy
the girls glee club of Butler uni
versity, composed of fifty singers.
Reservations for the dinner,
which will be a part of one of the
outstanding events of the year for
Prather lodge, may be made with
Fred j. Menninger, entertainment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Interest Hits Fever Heat
in Times Stamp Contest

Mr.. Smith has made a generous do
nation Of stamps to swell the prize
list.
Seventeen Prizes Offered
For the seventeen best letters on
the subject, why I Am Interested
in Collecting Stamps" the follow
ing prizes will be given:
First-An International Postage
stamp album Tor foreign and United
States stamps. Has space for $4,000
stamps. A splendid prize. Donor,
F. Vernon Smith, Inland Hobby
Shop.
Sscond-One package of 1000
foreign stamps all different. Donor,
Inland r by Shop.
Thi' lbum for United States
star Donor, Stewart Book
Ste &c.
-rth-Package of 300 stamps,
i .eign and United States, some
high values. Donor, DR.. H. A.
WaShburn.
Fifth-Block of four mint United
States Molly Pitcher" commemo-
rative of 1923. Donor, Mr.. Glenn M.
Pagett, president Indiana Stamp
Club.
Sixth-One package of 500 for
eign stamps. Donor, F. Vernon
Smith.
Seventh-Book, How to Collect
Stamps" by Ralph Kimple. Donor,
Stewart Book Store, Inc.
Ten prizes of one pound each Of
mission mixture Stamps on paper
may run a thousand stamps to the
pound. Many are current United
States. Good for trading. Donors,
Joseph Xix and Floyd D. Shockley.
Letters must not exceed $50 words.
All letters must be sent to The
Times Office. postmarked not later
than midnight Feb. 13, 1888. Ad-
dress Stamp Editor, indianapolis
Times. Decision of the judges will
be final. Winners will be announced
Feb. 20. and the two best letters will
be published. Give age if under 10.
Mrs. F. D. Leete. DR.. T. Victor
Keene, and Mrs. c. o. Robinson
have been named as judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
LODGE GROUP
PLANS FROLIC
Past MatronS, Patrons to
Give Valentine Party
Thursday.

Past Matron and Past Patrons AS
ISOLATION of Marion county will hold
its meeting and Valentine party in
the SEVERN Thursday night.
A program of games and enter
tainment has been arranged by Mrs.
Lola Keenan,, general chairman,
and members of her committee. Mrs.
Cecil Kiser, Mrs. Blanche Regett,
Mrs. Helen Menhennett; Leon Rus
sell and Clarence Kittle.
Newly installed worthy matrons
and patrons of Marion county East
ern Star chapters will be guests of
honor.
A committee will report on the
advisability of forming an auxiliary
of husbands and wives of aSsocia-
ton members. Mrs. Mile Gilmore,
president, will preside at the bust
ness meeting preceding the party.
Members of the degree team will
eXemplify the work as given in the
1870 ritual at ElWood Wednesday
night, Feb. %.
Dinner will be served at by Mrs.
Benjamin F. Huff, worthy matron of
ElWood chapter, in her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Mrs. Leona M. KimmeI to
Assist in Work With
Juniors.

Miss Marguerite Clark is newly
installed junior mentor of Ben-Hur
Life Association.
Mrs. Leona M. Kimmel junior
deputy, who has had twenty five
years experience with fraternal Or
ganization work, will assist Miss
Clark in her work with the juniors.
New junior officers will be ap-
pointed in the junior room at 322
East New York street at 7:30 on
Wednesday night. Plans for the
year will be discussed.
Mrs. Gladys Mill retiring mentor,
was presented with set of silver
gobletS at the meeting last week.
A class of twenty candidates will
be initiated Wednesday night by the
seniors of Arrius court No. 5. The
tribe game and drill practice will fol-
low the initiation.
The drill team is being trained by
Louie H. Mills, chief, for the Ben
Hur state meeting to be held in Elk
hart in May, where they will give an
exhibition drill.
The Ben Hur social club will
meet Friday night Feb. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
INSPECT TWO CITY
ROYAL ARCH GROUPS
Grand Chapter, Command
cry Officers Attend.

An inspection of the most excel
lent masters degree of Irvington
and Veritas chapters, Royal Arch
Masons, in the Brightwood temple
Friday night was attended by a
number of grand chapter and COM
mandery officers.
Officers who attended we're
Grand lodge: Stanley G. Myers,
grand king; Glenn M. Smith of
Lafayette, captain of the host;
John McAdams of Greenfield, grand
Royal Arch captain; Herbert A. Ora
ham of Elkhart, grand lecturer.
Grand commandery officers: Fred
N. Pratt of Lafayette, grand junior
warden; Clyde E. Titus, grand stand
ard bearer, and H. w. Vedder, past
grand illustrious master of the
Grand Council of Indiana.
The Royal Arch Masonic choir,
directed by Arnold Spencer, pro-
vided entertainment. Karl c. Wolfe
was POSTMASTER at the dinner which
was part of the function.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
TERRE HAUTE
RALLY is SET
Great Officers of Red Men
to Attend Tuesday
Niqht Meeting.

Arch H. Hobbs of indianapolis,
great chief of records for Indiana
Red Men; E. c. Seabrook OF New
Albany, great sachem, and Huston
J. Patterson of indianapolis, great
junior sycamore, will address Ionic
tribe, No. 104, of West Terre Raute
Tuesday night. The local degree of
Pocahontas also will attend the
meeting.
Meeting will be in charge of
Frank Little, chairman of the ar
rangements committee and a men,
Der of the state bylaws committee.
A series of district meetings will
be held during March and April.
Jeffersonville, West Baden, Brook
vile, Bloomington, Youngstown,
Lebanon, Windfall, Lafayette, Dun
kirk and Elkhart have been select
ed to entertain these meetings this
wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Carl D. Thompson, Utility
Expert, Will Speak Here
Public Ownership League
Secretary to Appear on
Lecture Course.

Carl D. Thompson, Chicago, au-
thor of the recent book Confessions
of the Power Trust" will be the
fourth speaker on the League for
Industrial Democracy lecture course
at Wednesday night in the Y. w
c. A. He is secretary Of the Public
Ownership League of America.
Thompson is recognized as one OF
the outstanding authorities on pub
lie utility problems in the country,
having been active in the utility
field thirty years.
He has acted as special advisor
to cities, state legislatures and
municipal leagues, and was at one
time a member of the Wisconsin
state legislature.
His recent book is based on the
report of the federal trade commits
sion which covers forty volumes.
He also is the author of Public
Ownership"
Thompson, who will speak on
Confessions OF the Power Trust,
appeared on the league course last
year and several times has adj
dressed indianapolis audiences.
Other speakers on the course,
which is given on consecutive
Wednesday nights, will be John Ise,
professor of economics at the Uni.
versity OF Kansas; Garfield V. Cox,
professor of finance at the Uni
versity of Chicago; Karl Borders,
secretary of the Chicago Office of
the league, and Oscar Ameringer,
editor Of the American Guardian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
VALENTINE PARTY TO
Be HELD THURSDAY
Junior MaCCabeeS and Their
Parents to Attend.

Members of Junior court, No. 406
of the Maccabees, and their parents
will join in Valentine party at
Winamac hall, Twenty-ninth and
Clifton streets, at 745 Thursday
night.
Members of the junior court
which recently has added about 200
new members to its enrolment, will
be entertained with games, winners
of which will receive prizes. Each
child also will be given Valentine
candies.
The parents will play bridge and
euchre.
New officers of the court will be
selected at the party. Miss M. P.
Warrick, court director, will discuss
future activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
MASONIC LODGE TO
HOLD DEGREE WORK
Chairmen of Centre Lodge
Committees Named.

Centre Masonic lodge No % will
confer the entered apprentice de
gree at $50 Wednesday night.
Walter Reinacker will give the
first lecture, Arthur E. Denison the
second, and William A. Boyce the
third.
Chairmen of committees for 1898
announced today are, charity, Will
liam H. Williams; finance, Earl Blu
Chanan; Masonic home, Russell M
Richwine, P. M; Banquets, Charles
E. Jones, P. M; speakers, Frank c
Stephenson, P. M; entertainment
Emil V. Schaad; examination OF
visitors, Buchanan; games, William
A. Waller, p M; calendar, Jones
special investigation, Albert B. Click
P M; instruction of candidates
Buchanan; welfare, Clifford Miller;
sick and visitation, o. F. Perry, and
funeral, Click.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
INSTALL CHIEFS
OF POCAHONTAS
LODGE NO. $50
Class to Be Adopted at Next
Meeting of Local
Members.

Officers of Pocahontas council No.
$50 we're installed at public cere-
mony in the hall at 1877 West North
street, last week
The Rev. Oliver K. Black of the
Speedway Methodist church gave
the invocation; Mrs. Claire Will
liams. past great Pocahontas, made
the welcome address, and L. Cherry
Ross, great keeper of records, of
New Palestine, gave the response.
New Officers Installed
The installation was in charge Of
Louise Bogue, deputy; Bertha
Green, senior past chief, and past
Pocahontases Of other councils. Mrs.
Blanche Chew was chairman of an
entertainment which was part of the
program.
The new officers installed are
Lorine Major, Pocahontas; Pauline
Winning, Wenonah; Parl Cavanaugh,
prophecies; Anna Denker. powhaan;
Bertha Green, keeper of records;
Blanche Chew, collector of wam-
pun; Gertrude Haines, keeper Of
wampum; Mrs. Williams, drill mis-
tress; Hazel Blue, musician, and
Mayme Ray, Gertrude Harlan, and
Edith Jones, trustees.
Glass to Be Adopted
Past great chiefs and great chiefs
who were present at the meeting
were Lucy Cuskaden of st. Paul
great Pocahontas; Louise Hale,
great keeper of wampum; Alberta
Favors of st. Paul, great first scout;
Huston j. Patterson, great junior
sycamore; Nellie B. Ball, Corners
vile, who instituted the council;
Alberta Robertson of Muncie, past
great Pocahontas; Albert Hausman
past great sachem; Mrs. Williams
and Mr.. Ross.
It was announced that a class will
be adopted at the next meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
CLASS INVITATIONS
ARE SET FOR WEEK
IrOnWOod, FortviIIe, Ladies
Club Camps to Meet.

Ironwood, Fortville and Ladies
Club camp of Marion camp Modern
Woodmen, will hold class limitations
this week.
Raymond Flanagan, consul, will
have charge of initiation of can
didates at Fortville camp No. 1887
tonight.
Ladies camp of Marion camp i'll
initiate candidates from its own
unit and from the Danville auxiliary
Tuesday night at 322 East New
York street,
The local degree staff will have
charge of the work, which will be
followed by refreshments.
Thurman Thornton. consul. will
have charge of initiating candida -eS
for brentwood camp No. 1884 at
Tenth and Rural streets at Friday
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
GRAND MATRON TO
Be LODGES GUEST
Queen Esther Chapter to Be
Hostess.

Queen Esther Chapter No 8, Or
der of Eastern Star, will entertain
the worthy grand matron, Miss
Mabel CaritherS of Princeton, Ind,
on her official visit here Friday.
A banquet will be given at at the
Masonic temple and Mrs. Alberta
Gaunt, harpist will play. Table
decorations will be in keeping With
the valentine season.
An initiation and inspection of
work will take place in the chapter
room.
Mrs. Estelle McCampbell is worthy
matron and Walter B. Masters is
worthy patron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
DRUIDS TO HOLD PARTY
Proceeds of Public Entertainment
Will Go to Unemployed.

indianapolis Grove No. 81, United
Ancient Order of Druids, will enter
tain with a public euchre and bunco
party Wednesday night in Druids
hall, 90 South Delaware street. Pro-
ceeds will be given unemployed
members Of the order.
William F. Bonesteel Fred w
Young and Otto Swanson form the
committee in charge of the party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
K. OF P. LODGES TO
HOLD JOINT MEETING
18th Century Unit to Be
Host on Friday.

Continuing a program of visits
among knights OF Pythias lodges,
West indianapolis lodge No. 224
will be the guest of Nineteenth
Century lodge No. 470, at $50 East
Ohio street, Friday night. Speaker
will be o. H. Hansen, auditor of
the Indiana Railways.
Nineteenth Century lodge will
visit Arion lodge No 254 next Mon
day night, Feb. IS. An address.
and a concert by the Knights of
Pythias band, directed by George
E. Williams, will be on the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Seventeen Prizes Posted for
lobbyists: Many in
Competition.

Stamp enthusiasts of the city, and
surrounding towns. too are working
up feverish interest in The Times
stamp contest, entering its second
week today.
Out-of- town competitors have
entered the list, to vie with Indian
apolis stamp collectors for the sew
enteen prizes which have been
posted.
H. Vernon Smith, who recently
opened a novel buSneiss establish
ment. the Hobby Shop, on the ninth
floor of the Inland Bank building,
reports that collectors of his &C
quaintance are hot after the awards.