Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 30 September 1932 — Page 2
Friday, September so, 1932.
■■'»
iUi
THE POST-DEMOCRAT I A Democratic weekly newspaper j-epresonting the Democrata ol Muucie, Delaware County and the Sth Congressional District. The only Democraiic Newspaper in Delaware County. Entered as second class matter January 15, 19121, at the Postotflce at Muncie, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1979. ~~PRICE 2 CENTS—$1.00 A YEAR
“THAT LITTLE GAME” Inter-nanC»ru..nCo.,N.Y.-By B. Link
223 North Elm Street—Telephone 2540 CHARLES H. DALE, Publisher Geo. R. Dale, Editor
Muncie, Indiana, Friday, September 30, 1932.
MAYORS CORNER
v <00 VkAT^'f GONVe. HEQ.TE V COOt-TS <3UVT UOhiG AGO VAlHEtA 1 SAUO l COUL.'CsM'T U0\M,— ^<00 UleaB UA ~TvAB OTvlEP. t^OOM "YAL.vJ.\MG UOITH -Tv'.Vr vlO^t^SS ! Auu. M\0HT ^ COO^^>M"T Gw^ ^00 -THt HfGH SVGM, So \ V4AT3 ~XO PUA^ OMT'U- SOU CAME OUT'-\'CA-SORaW UOS^E^. AkiTi EMOU0H TJACW- “^O Ga.oAaE op vAinw " ^(00 Amt to OoJE "TvAE JnA , — nDo^oO,
\ SHOOu'C) SlOT V Koo UMOOJ t Amo Too AuSo UNouj That I'fA o^PosBr^ 'To TouP. pcAXtMG Foa CAOMBT . — •50 PuBASB TiOMT UBT VT \AAPPBM AGA\M , 'EsILU., - VTf) A 0ooT>THtMG \ "BUOUGHT . CAT 'PoaSF OJVTH MB,fAocvA "DO ^OO MF-B'D ?
Here, There and
The Local Democratic Situation
Editorial Comments
NO CREDIT TO WATSON Just how Senator Watson expects
to garner twenty
tional votes t
thousand addiindia^li on the
There has been some question in the minds of the people as to the relations existing between the Democratic candidates and the local Democratic county organization. Owing to the fact that County Chairman Earl Everett, who is also a member of the city council, testified against a Democratic mayor of Muncie in the Federal court, and because of the fact that he voted with the majority in the silly ouster proceeding, that the Democratic party here was “sunk.” Nothing is farther from the truth. The Democratic candidates have organized in a sensible manner, have opened headquarters at 121 East Main street, and Mr. Everett has announced that he will cooperate in every way to further the cause in Delaware county. ^ I have no personal animosity toward County Chairman Everett. I have some sympathy for him for the blunders 'he has made in a mistaken effort to aid such left-handed Democrats as Bob Parkinson, John Gubbins, Bob Aker and a few self-seekers of that type. It was that group who seek my destruction, and who are tied up here with the Republican Watson erbwd, that induced Everett to testify falsely against me and other Democrats, and who led him into his deplorable coalition with the four Republican members of the council, in their effort to oust the Democratic mayor and the Democratic city controller with the idea in view of turning the control of the city over to the Republican machine and its pet gamblers and street contractors. Mr. Everett now declares that he has severed himself entirely from these meddlesome agents of the Republican machine and will be loyal to the interests of the county, state and national Democratic ticket. ! 1 ; f, for one, am willing to take him at his word, untiLsUdh time conies^ if ever, it is (Rsclp^ed that he did not mean what he said; And. if I, who have been assailed from every angle by the crowd he trained With, can take that attitude, it should be generally accepted by Delaware county Democracy and those independent Republicans who wish to affiliate thisj year with the Democratic party. For the sake of Mr. Everett himself, the Parkinson-Gubbins-Aker group should steer clear of Democratic headquarters. While there is no question that Everett is personally friendly with the three, he could not possibly mess around with them politically and retain his standing as a Democrat, or expect the recognition due a party chairman following a party success. John Gubbins; who continually played with the hard boiled Watson machine here in exchange for the privileg of skinning property owners through high priced street contracts, openly stated prior to the Democratic National convention, that he would not vote for Roosevelt if he was nom-
inated.
Of course Gubbins will vote Tor Jim Wgtson in return for the senator’s distinguished aid in joining with Republican National Committeeman George Ball to send a Democratic mayor of Muncie to the penitentiary. If the plot engineered to throw out the Democratic mayor and the Democratic controller, and seat Bob Parkinson as mayor, should succeed, the penalty that would be paid by the defenseless citizens of Muncie would be almost incakulable. yi It would mean, first, that every one of my appointees, including heads of all departments, would be fired inside of twenty-four hours. The first concern would be the removal of Charles Indorf, Charles Morrow and James P. Dragoo, the present board of works members and their replacement by three men hand-picked by the old paving trust that I sent to the discard. That would be John GubbiiTs reward for his political perfidy and personal dishonesty. Chief Massey and Chief Taylor would lose their jobs at once. Plug Walburn and Cliff Cranor, who testified for the government so gibly would order the naming of a police chief who wobld permit them to reopen their gambling houses and a political fire chief would again disrupt the efficiency of the fire department. A political city controller would take the place of Lester Holloway and the city funds would again be hung on the Christmas tree and a political street commissioner would replace Bill Daniel. As to Bob Parkinson, who has the nerve to call himself a Democrat, he would be a mere puppet in the mayor’s chair. Bob is an employee of the Muncie Star. Do you want the Muncie Star for mayor? When Bob was “sworn in” as “temporary mayor,” he wore a Hoover badge on the lapel of his coat. Councilman Grady, a brother-in-law of John Gubbins, presided at the council meeting that sought to oust myself and the controller. Grady likewise wore a Hoover badge as sat in the chair. The show in the council room was put on the night that Senator Watson spoke in Muncie. The senator was advised earlier in the day by Councilman Blease, a Republican, that the council would “put the works” on me that
night.
The Roman holiday was prepared as a sort of a burnt offering to greed, corruption and political chicanery, in the person of Jim Watson, chief exemplar of all that is bad in
public life.
As a fitting finale to “Watson Day
cratic mayor and a Democratic city controller were to be burnt at the stake, and members of the city council who call themselves Democrats helped stage the farce comedy. The county Democratic organization must be kept clean of all contaminating influences in order to command the votes of an intelligent citizenship. The candidates must
be alert to denounce disloyalty and should avoid entangling'^quarter "of a century incidentalalliances that might forfeit for them the respect and sup- iy. Mr. Ludlow worked to locate port of the numerous voters of Delaware county. one of the banks in Indianapolis The people are crying out for relief from the intolerable oecause he works for Indianapolis, burdens placed on their shoulders by self-seeking politicians. ' ats , 01 * s efforts were only I implore the Democratic candidates to steel themselv4t iC Watsou C^Cts 0 to^uCCvork 'oi -against insidious offers of votes ant 1 campaign contribution locating- on. imuks m indi
he Tovo hovw PAoCH ANT> Got Another UBCTOOB ABSouoTEOf TDWFEaBHT vtsx 'TohB ^(5,OtA WHB
in exchange for special privilege that will be detrimental to the general public. Big interests command the typewriters of important newspapers that stress “party regularity” as a thing to be held sacred and parmount. But big interests are devoid of party regularity themselves. The Watson machine is the bulwark of big interests, but it does not hesitate to seduce Democrats away from their duty. Big business knows no politics. The devil took Jesus to the mountain top and offered Him the world. Special privilege Knows no politics. It is willing at all times to emulate the example of his sulphuric
majesty.
_Special privilege always pays public officials who lend their ears to the seducer, but the money always comes from, the pockets of a people betrayed. The candidate for public office who has the courage of thel&dSteay.vffto said, “Get thee behind me, Satan,” is the one who commands the respect and the voters of his fellow citizens. The way is straight and narrow but it leads to glory.
aha as an achievement, it might be well to ask him what Indiana has been paying him for these many years if not to do something of that sort to earn his salary. IT^e certainly deserves no special [credit for doing what he is expected to do.
WHAT IF WE HAD THIS LAW if our states were suddenly to
strength of his belated support of p as s "laws similar to those of the home loan bank hill presents France, which make a propertya subject that will bear scrutiny owner whose carelessness causes from the analytical mind of the a fire responsible for damage done voter this year. ,1° other property, fire loss would There are indications that Mr. drop overnight to a new law. Watson, realizing the door to suc-j There is not much danger of cess is closed on every other issue such a law coming into being. But because of his double-crossing rec-^t would be a good thing if we ord on all issues, will depend al- pretended it already existed, and
acted accordingly.
The first step would be to check up on wiring, chimneys and flues.
most entirely on the home loan bank measure to see him through in November. Apparently, his at-
titude is that the home loan bank!^. 1 '? ll * ey V. 1 ,ne 1 bill is so new and his support so'fmcm. \'m they
energetic at the very last, that the f 1ien e wou ld have to lay voters will not be fully informed of! 11 a p s 1o P’^Tiit carelessness with
the fact that even in this matter of p iatc ^ ei p cl S?rs, waste, rags,
flammable liquids and “household menaces.” If
legislation he could not play square with them, and only when he saw the possibility of using this as an issue to get votes for his re-elec-
in
similar
we were
putting up a new building, we would see to it that the construction was of the highest standard
tioiv did he show the eneig> o1 jthe few dollars inferior construeWhich he and his supporters uieLj on s aV e would not com* now r boasting. Ipensate for possible loss in the Senator Watson was not for the future We would look into fire home loan bank bill at the sta]t|p 1 ' e yp n tj on gqj-iously—and once we of its proceeding through the grind!learned something about it, we of enactment. He enacted prom- would retain the information. It ises from the committee that the wouldn’t go into one ear and out bill should not be reported out.(the other as, in too many inThis is no statement designed for stances, it does now. political propaganda. It is the The American is the most w^astetrue statement of,Senator Couzens, ful and careless and ignorant perRepubliean of Michigan, colleague son in the world when it conies to of Watson, whose disgust over the fire. He is the most inept in pre-
deception practiced by Watson w r as
so great that be remarked, “1 bbpe plied some
the Democrats of Indiana take care '' : of you. If they learn the type of leadership you have given them. I know Mr. VanNuys will take your measure.” Senator Watson was not for the home loan bill even when it was passed, his only thought being the tw r enty thousand additional votes he claimed it Avould make for him in Indiana. The merit or lack of merit in this bill was not the question with Watson. All he cared about was votes and that' has been the nature of his record throughout his public career. If he had really had the interests of the people of Indiana at heart, he would have had the bill on its way to enactment months before he began to show all the activity he put forth at the close of the session of
Congress.
There is nothing to the credit of Watson that one of the twelve home loan banks will be located in
Indiana. Such effort should be ex
in Muncie, a Demo-^ected of a representative of the
State who has done nothing more for the St.atd than he has in his many years of holding public office. Congressman Louis Ludlow has done many times as much for Indianapolis in his few years of public service as Watson has done
venting it. It is about' time we ap-
of our much wanted
American efficiency and intelligence an to the fire problem.
WORTH REMEMBERING
There is only one kind of fire apparatus that can be called inexpensive. There is only one kind [that a community is justified in buying. And that kind is simply
the best that is made.
There are a limited number of firms making fire apparatus, and nothing else. Their products are called “standard” and are the result . of generations of experimentation, development, progress. To them a fire engine is not simply a truck chassis fitted with this and that piece of equipment. It is the outgrowth of the most painstaking craftmanship — a craftmanship which has its eye on quality alone —and the finished apparatus must be a fit weapon to take its place
in the war against fire.
A multitude of American communities have suffered serious fire needlessly, because apparatus failed when most needed^ A multitude of others have seen poteii-} tially destructive fires conquered by first-class apparatus in the hands of a trained personnel. The fire apparatus dollars we spend are returned to us time and again —in greater safety for ourselves
and our property.
No community can afford to he without the best fire protection. The only expensive apparatus is that which is second rate. That is worth remembering next time yob Lake a look at your fire depart-
ment.
LEADERSHIP IS NOT CONFINED ANY CNE PARTY Both Factions Have, In Past Produced Great
Statesmen
j. Watson picks G. O. P. N0.M1NBK Shows He Is Willing: To Follow and Take / Orders
(Continued from Page One) your party will be further embarrassed, and being too cowardly themselves to execute these plans are using you as tools to carry out the dirty work they, themselves, would not dare to do. With a councilmanic body composed of thirteen members, eight Democrats and .five Republicans, it is a notorious fact, that these five Republican members with the aid of a few Democratic members, have Aictated the policy of that body for the past three years and it is ,a well established fact, that where the minority of a political body can control the majority of the members of that body, there must be something radically wrong and you can rest assured, that if the situation was reversed, the minority members would have but little say in transacting the business of
the city.
Those farmers of Selma who listened to the speech of the Hon. E. F. Bowen, Republican candidate for Congress from the Tenth district, on last Monday evening, must feel highly gratified to know .that the Hawley-Smoot tariff rates “have been instrumental in bringing prices to the American faTiner which are higher than the world market.” Such statements are an insult to tlie intelligence of every farmer in the land and should be rebuked at the polls. In regard to -prices of grain now offered the farmer under this Hawley-Sffioot tariff la-vY, note the following from an advertisement in the Muncie Press of September 27, as follows: “MUNCIE GRAIN MARKET” Prices by Cammack Elevator (‘‘Wheat No. 2 per bushel 40c Oats, No. 3, (new) per bushel _14c New corn, No. 3 yellow, per bu_21c Read this and ponder the Haw-
REPUBLICANS ATTEMPT TO (Continued From Page 1) "■■■■■ 1 11 > 11 ■■ — — sis, “What is the government, .anyway? - ’ We .would say, in answer, that you, each of you, is the government. No matter what may be your home ties* your business, church or political connections, YOU, to yourself, are the center of the un-
iverse.
If a flood of liquor comes through governmental action, it is up to YOU to say whether you will drink your share and and see pink snakes or go sit tightly on the water wagon and see the world go by. And in connection with the dan- o 7———~—— — ger always hovering near while fought liqubr of Flatter whether
of the bottles were properly marked.
the Volstead ax threatens, you Muncie, all of you, may thank your lucky stars that none of you was indicted along with the mayor and others of his official family. If, for some reason or other, the politicians, gamblers, bootleggers
American farmer which are high-
jer than the world market. In regard to payment of the
I soldiers’ bonus, whv wouldn’t it be a good plan, for those one hundred per cent Americans who were so prominent in the affairs Of In diana a few years ago, to mortgage their Klaii night gowns and raise .enough money to at least pay the soldiers who went to war from Delaware County, and who fought so nobly in the trenches? Per haps Pat Hurley would advance (Hem the money on these robes if ‘enough of them can be got to
gether to make it worth while. We always believe a fellow
when he tells us we're right, hut no one but ourselves can convince
us we’re wrong.
But, he didn't ask them. If he ^had they would have answered in the affirmative, no doubt, and the imayor would have got two years instead of eighteen months.
peuucmua, samuxers, The'Dale-Flatter conspiracy was and crooked contractors of Mun-I' c * nc1ie< 3 by the evidence of the cie, had selected YOU as one of tfistin S uished citizen, Ed Quirk,
those to be condemned to prison
by the Volstead route, you would
have been a goner.
Wide latitude is afforded the government prosecuting agencies through the conspiracy section of
the national liquor law.
Councilman Bob him to “get the
who swore that Parkinson paid
mayor.”
Quirk swore that Flatter told him he made more money “under Dale’ selling liquor than he ever made before in his life. That was
If one of you, who had a mere< r ? al eyWence, from the Volstead speaking acquaintanceship wi th viewpoint, but here m Muncie, the mayor, had barely waved yourV wh 1 er ? Quirk is known, and Where hand at him in passing, that could T° Ul4 beheVe J Uni , lf
easily have made you a party to
liquor conspiracy.
It is a matter of common knowledge here and elsewhere that the witnesses in the Muncieca.se sanc-
There was a time wliort Indiana was noted throughout the country for the illustrious statesmen it produced. This production was not confined to any one political party, for both Democratic and Republican parties furnished the country with leaders who made names for themselves and for their state. That era of statesmanship ended 16 years ago and there was a rea-
son.
iSince 1916 Indiana has not produced a single statesman except Samuel Ralston. The list of governors in that time, any one of whom could and should have contributed leadership to the nation included James P. Goodrich, Warren T. McCray, Ed Jackson and
1 r T erin , t 2 Ki It Mats heck how a stubborn
the Republican party Now this |s 0 „ ones „erves-u n less
party offers Raymond Springer, hand-picked by Jim Watson for
he
said his house was on fire and everybody saw it burning, he ,would have been laughed out of
court. ♦
j About the only thing he told
tified their cause by making the ' vas
Y. M. C. A. their headquarters. -Parkinson paid limufoi; toS HeSi There they were coached daily, . _ r/ . TT and there the deadly conspiracy 1 ' set back to YOU, who was hatched to railroad the mayor ffi 1 Sht have waved your hand at and others to the penitentiary byt^ 1 ? n i a J° r a casual manner. \ou the wholesale perjury route. |ask how YOU could have been
lev Smott tariff law and its instru- For an example: The mayor was >’ seat t0 ^ ai1 for that? Yery easy. je> amott taint taw, ana its tnsiru 1( , h , ... hpinsr r-nncnirar-ir t Supposing the paving trust or mentality In bringmg prices to the - v , i[h s Ernest Kltttlf to pS tte t ’ , “ "oH"™ 1 or
latter to wholesale liquor in Mun-’ whisky trust or the gambling trust cie. A discharged policeman, Fred wan t e d fi> “get’ YOU, as ParkinBohlinger, testified the mayor told son wante<1 to “g et ” the mayor, him to “protect” Flatter. He swore They already had their trained that the mayor ordered the police liars ’ Kohlmsev, Rose, Tommy to release bootleggers who bought Duncan, the negro, Corbett Johntheir liquor of Flatter soh ‘ Plu £ Walburn, Ed Quirk and
That was absurd of course, and <>f them,
would have been believed no place Bo h«pger very easily could have on earth except in a federal court SWOPn that lie heard YOU and the but nevertheless it was sound evi- mayor ,alki »g one ni ght and he dence from the Volstead view- heard Y0U say that YOU were to point. haul in a load of whisky and that That one act, however, did not' the signal was to be a waVe of the complete the “conspiracy” witht ha " d ’ ^ . It must Improved that Tommy Duncan would have Flatter sold liquor in that he saw tot wave your ;the^fd?Ttwo petty aud ^ bus °,? 1 "carefully coached swore theC hAVe ‘ sworn that vou dehvered bought liquor from Flatter. Thauf e liq ^ r r ° "t? U1(1 Closed the case and established i bd ' re f ett ed . ^ 0 . UR , kash ’ 11 1! ! the conspiracy [easy to settle hash in federal The word ot Flaller. who Is alT’.T 8 ' ."' here ,* ud gambler, that he was frequently! f la tl u !', le 5 “ r ,° ° • e ‘ V 1 wrested by , be police, and Hnally! ^ • driven out, of the city to ply his JtVagents are-amaiiibie. > trade in Hartford City, and that , By aU meanS lel ' S S< ? rid ° C he had never sold liQuor to tho! these "lonstrops laws- YOU are
“Mare” Parkinson seems to he giving the Democrats who elected him the “horse laugh”, and is apparently trying to crawl in the Elephants trunk. He’d better be careful that he doesn’t make a mistake and crawl in the Ele-
phant's valise.
President Hoover once said ‘This is a land of opportunity,” hut we notice lately that it has ceased knocking at doors and now the bill collectors are doing all the
knocking.
The old saying that Jt is the woman who pays.* is all wet, as at present she- has everything
charged.
obvious reasons. If Mr. Springer could show the people of Indiana that he will give the state something better than the men who have served in the office of governor during the past 16 years he would deserve consideration. But, at the very start of his campaign he shows every evidence of only adding to the senility of statesmanship with which Indiana has had to contend. Because Watson Decided In the first place. Mr. Springer was nominated over a field of likely candidates because Watson decided that should be the course even though it was necessary for Watson to doublecross his best friend to do the deed. Springer has shown right along since his nomination that he is willing to follow and take orders. He advocated nothing, said nothing, took no stand and remained in the background until Watson returned to Indiana gave orders. Since then he has given several talks, all based on what Watson said and what Watson thinks. The fact that Mr. Springer cannot present a thought of his own is bad enough, but his juevnilfe method of presenting what Watson thinks is added proof of his inability to give Indiana constructive leadership. For instance, Mr. Springer attempted to tell a group of wageearners that a revision of the tariff on a world policy plan would reduce wages to medieval standards. Inasmuch as the people of Indiana know that Mr. Springer as governor would have no wages is equal to prating about an outright demonstration that he was directed by Watson to say what he did. Talking about standards of wages when there are no wages is equal to pratng about
nothing.
A Willing “Yes” Man The weakness of Mr. Springer, his willingness to take dictation from Watson and his reticency in presenting anything constructive for Indiana are in direct contrast to the outstanding, fearless, independent and dynamic characteristics of firiUl V. McNutt. The latter shows Uxe way for a rejuvenation of statesmans tip in Indiana for the nation in auuition to
Vie happens to be
the question.
o-
on our side of
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
State of Indiana, Delaware County, SS: In the Delaware Superior Court, September Term. 1932. Complaint: Divorce. Watson B: Waltz vs. Marjorie Waltz Notice is hereby given the said defendant, Marjorie Waltz that the plaintift has filed his complaint herein, for divorce together with an affidavit that the said defend* ant Marjorie Waltz is not a resident of the State of Indiana, aud that unless she he and appear on Saturday, the 26th day of November, 1932, the 66th day of the present term of said Court, holden'on the 2nd Monday in September, A; D., 1932, at the Court House the City, of Muncie, in said County and State, the said cause will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness, the Clerk and the Seal Of said Court, affixed at the City of Muncie, this 26th day of September. A. D., 1932. (SEAL) MABLE B. RINGO, 'Clerk. Walterhouse and Mansfield, Plaintiff’s Attorneys'. Sept. 30, Oct. 7-14.
FIVE OF 12 ARE LEFT
Omaha; Neb.—Twenty years ago the 12 Armbrust brothers residents near here, decided to'have one annual “geDtogethcr” of them selves and their families. A date was set for each summer and faithfully the family picnic was held. This year the AYmburst clan took stock of the surviving brothers. Only five
reifiain of the original 12.
•wo men^a^iled Nothing; for 1he' not safe ’ aS i™ 5 as there laws ex-
dislrjct attorney, in his closing argument said the defense had
failed to shake the evidence of a> ju'vi *•', * 1 single government -witness, and de 3 l t> era tejy framed,
the govenrment being infallible, the jury believed the wild yarn. The caps on the bottles of liquor sold to bootleggers by Flatter were supposed to have certain notches on them, according to the liar Bohlinger, so that the police would identify the Flatter brand and turn those loose who happened to be caught, with the marked con-
tainers.
Since Flajter was to have the exclusive wholesale distribution of liquor in Muncie, according to Bohlinger, it would have appeared strange to any jury, except a Volstead jury, that not one bottle with marks on the caps, was introduced to prove the. story. That was either overlooked by the perjurers, or in their assurance that any old kind of a lie ,would do, they didn’t take the trouble to add weight to the perjury. If Bohlinger had thought about it, he no doubt would have secured a few bottles with metal caps and with a hammer and a center punch could have easily made things stronger. Either that or the district attorney might have asked the two half pint bootlegers who sXvore they
ist v -f . v . .... Hi ^ 11 The editor of’the Post-Democrat knows wherdof he speaks. He was
tried by the
.wave of the hand process and convicted. but justice will finally be done and the crooks who did the framing will be Mluly punished.
• —o —*—
1,000 WANTED TO BE DOCTORS
Philadelphia.—More than 1,00J applicants for the study of medicine have been rejected by 1he School of Medicine of Temple- University, officials of the university said when they announced the new class would be restricted to 110 students.
CROONERS INJURE VOICES
Philadelphia—The throaty tremolo of the ’crooner may bring tears to the eyes and sighs to the radio audience, but it’s bringing destruction to the crooner’s voice, according to Dr. Douglas Stanley. Crooning. Dr. Stanley said, violates the principles of physics involved in speech and song and threatens to ruin the voice.
Tammany is like the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Nothing makes it so willing to hell) as the fact that it isn’t need-
CRUSHED STONE
Roads, Auto Drives, Garage Floors Concrete Aggregate. Muncie Stone and Lime Co.
Rhone 1266
P. 0. Box 1212
«i(i fn 11
BLAMES U. S. FOR SENTENCE
Martins Ferry. O.—Nobe TtonaWay blames the government because he was sent to jail to work out a $100 fine. When the govern 1 ment distributed free flour to the needy, Conaway got a 24-pound sack. He traded it for whisky and then became drunk. He was fined
for intoxiaction.
Who ever expected to’ see the
a positive leadership of widen the time when an envelope with a win-, state has bgen so badly 1 .'eedjdow in front would seCm a cohipli-
ifor 16 years, ■ p -*nt
RECTAL and Intestinal Diseases TREATED SUCCESSFULLY By Office Methods PILES (Hemorrhoids), Fissure, Pruritus Ani (Itching) Fistula. Colitis, Abscess, Constipation, etc. NO LOSS OF TIME NO HOSPITAL BILLS Booklet sent upon request.
306 Western Reserve Bldg.E. W. BROOKS, M. D.
-Muncie, Indiana Phone 269
v* .
—