Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1929 — Page 5

5 . v fgjpX -jj c\&>' Al IIIaK IA * rK. 71/ llhlil MF Miss Mary Maoy Miss Margaret Haley 7 Phones 1000—1001 i /I X*) All-Occasion Hat Replaced By a Hat-For The Occasion M'.w YORK, Oct. 28.—(U.R)—No one ever expected, least of all the wornIn ’self, that the sllnple little cloche would lose its very complete hold on 1K... affe.’ions of women, hut this is evidently what lias happened. With I Breater elaboration In clothes, the simple cloche looks distinctly out of place. The sports costume is the only thing that can correcly adopt the cloche. Ks course, there will always be some adaption of the Cloche type for the Hii’iiuin who weara. glasses. or who does not or cannot wear the Off-the-face

r Kat Fort!’ ig type. there is a new [Modification of the cloche done by Bose Descat which is more formal in than the old style, in that it Has the inverted front brim that sugthe bandeau line. ■ ■ The very important point, as far millinery is concerned, is that the K occasion hat has gone completely of style A woman can no more one hat with a number of cosini... in the first place, her costume demand a certain silhouette in Her hat and then again, color has beHome so important that the matching brings in a much more varied and Extensive millinery wradrobe. ■ It is the brim that is the ail-deter-Hining factor. By its brim, or Hbsmci' of brim, will we know Khcther a hat is of this season, Hfaether it is for sports, trotteur or wear. The dress hat is not Hetermined by its great addition of ■rimming but by the way in which Hts brim is manipulated, and the Himpler types in brims determine ■he hat for the tweed ensemble, and ■istly. the simple cloche speaks only ■t the sports costume. ■entertains ■WITH dinner I Mr. ami Mrs. Albert pillar enter■ained at dinner, Sunday, honoring Mr. ■nd Mrs O. J. Seigert and daughter Jean of Wren, Ohio. CELEBRATES FIFTEENTH ■wedding anniversary I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck en.ertained at a very pretty party, last light, celebrating their fifteenth milling anniversary, at their home )n Seventh street, which was prettily di-.i in keeping with the Hallow en season. Fall garden flowers were Iso used in profusion about the enertaining rooms. The evening was ociably spent in playing games, and s a result Mrs. Albert Mutschler, ilrs. Floyd Arnold and Mrs. Tillman lehrig were awarded prizes among he ladies; while Dalias Goldner, Charles Beineke, and Albert Mutscher. were successful in winning prizes mong the men. The hostess served i delicious two course luncheop. Mr. md Mrs. Brodbeck were presented rith some very lovely gifts. The ttiest list for the pretty affair includ’d Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gehrig, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mutschler, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schreyer, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Goldner, Mr. and Mrs Dave Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mutschler. and son Carl, Mr. and Mrs Ervin Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lawson, Mr md Mrs. Dave Adams, and Mr. md Mrs. Charles Beineke and daughter Eileen. ENTERTAIN WITH HALLOWEEN PARTY The Misses Herten Deitsch and Alela Harlow of Geneva delightfully entertained Saturday evening at the home of the latter. The affair was in the form of a Marquerade Halloween party. The Harlow home presented i darkened appearance except for several lighted jack o' lanterns and a thostly white person who was stationed on the porch. This ghost ushered the guests, who were all dcverly masked, through the darkness with the aid of a flashlight, and into the house through a cupola of cornstalks. Inside, the home was art stieally decorated in keeping with the Halloween season. Streamers of orange and black crepe paper were attached to all the corners of the rooms, meeting: at the electroliers which were shaded with paper, and where ofunge and black balloons and other Halloween emblems hung. The guests were given the opportunity of removing their masks by performing certain required stunts,, carrying out the personality represented in their costumes. Following the unmasking l| ie guests were seated at small tables arranged for playing “eat” v'hich novel game furnished the diversion of the evening. Clever tallys in keeping with the decorative note of the evening were used. At the conclusion of spyeraJ games prizes for high score were awarded to Miss Mary Macy and Dick‘Engle, with consolation prizes presented to Miss Aersal Watson and Dick Gruber. The guests were then ushered into the dining room where small tables were ‘"'ranged for a luncheon. They were laid with orange and black crepe paper luncheon cloths and napkins Hach place was marked with a clever 'Place card of orange and black designed in the form of an old witch for the gi r i 8j ttU( j a pumpkin face

- I, CLUB CALENPKB 1 —— , Monday Art department of Woman's Club, Mrs. John T. Myers, 6 p. tn. Dramatic Department. Mrs. Dore B. ’ Erwin, 7:30 P. M. Monday Night Club, Mrs. Floyd Enos > 7:30 P. M. Research Club, Mrs. J. T. Merry- ' man, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Cheerful Workers pot-luck supper : and Halloween party, Mary Grace ! Zimmerman, 7 p. m. • Pythian Needle Club Halloween Par- ' ty, K. of P. Home, 8 p. m. Carpe Diem Club, Masquerade Party Mrs. Francis Howell, 7:30 prompt. Wednesday Womans Home Economics Club Achievement Day, Christian Church. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Daniel Heller, 2:30 P. M. Historical Club, Mrs. Dave Campbell 2:30 P. M. Thursday Northern Indiana Conference of Woman's Home Missionary Society, First Methodist church, Fort Wayne October 31. for the boys. Each table was centered. with a black candlestick and orange taper. The dining room was decorated in the same manner as the other entertaining rooms with the crepe paper streamers and balloons. A delicious two course luncheon was served the guests by Ruth Stewart and Lorenc Schell, who were cleverly dressed in orange and black suits. Favors of noisemakers and orange and black tissue paper hats were presented the guests during the dinner hour. The guest list included the Misses Versa! Watson of Fort Wayne, Mary Macy, Dorothy Haley, Margaret Haley, of Decatur; Ruth Pusey, Virginia Schaffer, Ellen Ray. of Geneva; Viola Schmitz and Mary Jane DeVor of Decatur, and Helen Deitsch and Aleta Harlow of Geneva, also James Fravel of Muncie, Dick Graber of Fort Wayne, Sherman Koos, Herb Braun of Decatur, Eugene Fields of Indianapolis, Gerald Van Shyock of Fort Wayne, Robert Passwtjter, Dick Engle. George Roop of Decatur. David Cramer of Indianapolis, and George Smith of Fort Wayne. ENTERTAINS WITH HALLOWEEN PARTY The Misses Naomi and Ruby Ladd gave a Halloween party Thursday ev euing al their home on South Fifth Street. The home was attractively de corated in Halloween appointments The evening was spent in playing games and enjoying contests, with prizes awarded to the winners of the contests. Following the social time the hostesses served delicious refreshments to tfie following guests: Mildred Johnson, Bernice Pickford, Vera Roth. Myrtle Evans, Thelma Smith. Pauline Hilyard. Martha Baumgartner Esther Baumgartner, Kenneth Chatman. Doyle Smith. Wendel Smith. Dick Gero, Doras Stalter. Lawrence Bruner, and the hostesses Naomi and. Ruby Ladd. The Art departmcnt.of the Woman's Club will hold its opening meeting of the .study dub tonight at the home of Mrs. John T. Myers. A dinner will be served for all the members of, this department and guest, Mrs. E. D. Engeler, president of the Womens Club, at six o’clock and will be followed by the regular meeting. The Northern Indiana (onfcretice of the Woman's Home Missionary Society "ill be held at Fort Wayne. Thursday October 31. and Friday, November Ist gt the First Methodist church. Achievement pay of the Womans Home Economics Chib of the county, will be held Wednesday, all day. in the Christian Church. ENTERTAIN AT SIX O’CLOCK DINNER Mr. and Mrs. 11. IL Lammuua.n entertained last evening at six o clock dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wysong and daughter Mary Jo, of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runyon. Bobby Lammiman. and the host and hostess. CELEBRATES HALLOWEEN WITH OUT-OF DOOR PARTY Miss Josephine Anderson delightfully entertained at a Halloween patty of pretty appointments. Saturday evening. at the home of her parents. Mt. and Mis. J. li- Amlei'suu, south of the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929.

city. The Anderson home was cleverly decorated , and large electric moons furnished the light for the out-of-door games which were played. A large forge was conveniently arranged to roast weiners and marshmallows, after which hot coffee and doughnuts were served in the house. The rest of the, eveiflug ,’was spent Jn playing games and music The out-of-town guests who enjoyed the lovely affair were the Misses Irene Neireiter, Mary l-ltiuemeyer, Myrtle Schwelm; the Messrs. Albert Linnemeyer, Chprlie Reamsuyder, Harry Wallace and Otto Linnemeyer all of Fort Wayne; Mina Lamppe and Ray Deßolt of Houk ford Ohio; Miss Hertftta Elzey, Donald Stump, Henry Neireiter, Josephine, Ina, and Edward Anderson of Decatur. A pot-luck supper and Halloween patty will be enjoyed by the Cheerful Workers class of the Evangelical church, al the home of Mary Grace Zimmerman, 617 Jefferson street, Tuesday evening at seven o’clock. Each member of the class is urged to come masked and to bring a guest. —° Masters degree will be conferred Monday night at 7:15 o'clock. AH Masons are asked to attend. 254-2 t o ! Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reasoner. 504 Nuttman Avenue, are the parents of a baby boy born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. The baby has been named John Lloyd. Both mother and babe are getting along fine. Q «¥¥¥¥♦¥¥¥¥¥¥>( * HOSPITAL NOTES * 4fs¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥X Mrs. William Schrock. 245 South Second Street, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital today for medical treatment. 0 — Convicted Murderer Files Petition Os Error Today Columbus, <>., Oct. 28.—(U.R) -With his exeyißlon set for one month from tomorrow. Dr. James Howard Snook, former university professor, convicted of murdering Theora Hix. his coed Inamorata, filed a stx-page petition in error in the court of appeals today. The petition sets forth 26 reasons why Snook’s trial was “unfair” and assails trial Judge Henry L. Scarlett and the “brutal antics” of County Prosecutor John J. Chester, who obtained the conviction. Miss Hix. a co-ed in the college of medicine at Ohio Slate university, was killed on June 13. Snook, who admitted occupying an apartment with her. was arrested two days later. He was convicted in August and the death sentence was imposed. —i— ———— Will Aid Father Weatherford. Tex.. Oct. 28. —(U.R) — Judge R. H. Hamilton's 17-year-old daughter, widowed, the state charges, by his hand, has chosen to throw her influence on her father's side, it was indicated today when his trial on charges of murdering her collpge-boy husband. Tom Walton, opened in district court. Thereto, aged prematurely by the tragedy when her young husband was shot to death tn her father's office last spring, sat with Judge Hamilton today in the crowded courtroom. On the other side of the room alone sat Mrs. Grace Walton, mother of Tom. who sent her son to the judge's office with orders to reveal to the jurist that he and Theresa had bepn married secretly while students at the University of Texas. o o State Plans Construction Os 550 Miles Os Pavement Indianapolis, Oct. 28 —(UP)— At least 550 more miles of paving in Indiana, is the aim of the state highway department for 1330. director John J. Brown said today. Contracts for 65 1-4 mil ’s will be let November 28. The fiist lotting of the 1930 program was held a (qw weeks ago when contracts were awarded for nearly 95 miles of paving. The November lettipg is important in that on ■ project deals with developing au Inteisectlong road to anl in darftic in the Calumet region; another will create a wider highway to carry heavy Northern Indiana traffic, another—A grading project —may involve costructing of a 275-foot tinnier 111 Southern Indiana to improve U. S Highway 50 in Martin county. — ;— o Took N«m« from Alcohol Bay rum. If real, is made from the berries of the West Indian bay tree, with alcohol added. When the virtues of the berries were first disewered, rum—the cheapest alcohol—was’ used. Hence “bay rum." o —— Notice The Board of Children's Guardians will meet in the Library, Tuesday as-i teruoou at 4 o’clock.

Mrs. Clara Anderson motored to Geneva for a week-end visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mis. George Schug of Cincinnati, Ohio, visited relatives In Decatur over the week-end Dick Durkin of Logansport returned to that city after visiting in Decatur over the week end. Mr. qnd Mrs. W. A. Lower, Mrs. Fannie Peterson and Miss Elizabeth Peterson motored to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon to on J. 8. Peterson. The latter is improving rapidly and will be brought home tomorrow. Miss Fanny Hite is recovering from a ten days illness. Mrs. W. P. Schrock is a patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital where she was taken Saturday after a weeks illness. Iler condition is not believed to be serious. Rev. N. E. Vitz of New Bremen. Ohio was here Sat.inlay and assisted in the funeral services held for the late A. H Sellemeyer. Mrs. Minnie Teeple visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Teeple of Dayton, Ohio, last week. John Teeple of Dayton. Ohio, visited over the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Minnie Teeple of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards and [Mrs. Louie Drake and children Delno, Betty Kathryn, and Max and Mrs. Fan nie Drake visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parcell of Toledo, Ohio. Sunday the guests helped Mr. and Mrs. Parcell celebrate their wedding anniversary. Mrs. Dell Moser of Van Wert, Ohio, returned to her home Saturday after spending two weeks in this city visiting with her horther and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Sutton of Akron. Ohio visited here over the week-end, with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Burk Saturday and the Judge Sutton family Sunday. Mrs. Alex White of Ossian, Indiana visited her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Sutton Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Charles left Sunday fol Goslten, where they will visit for a week with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower, Mr. and Mrs. Halve Kitson. Mr. and Mrs. Hom Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Farr and Mrs. Clay Engle attended the funeral of Mrs. Moote. in Montpelier, Sunday, the mother of Mrs. Riley Chrisman of New Iberia. Louisiana. Mrs Chrisman will remain for a several days visit, before returning to her home. Don Farr visited with ftriends in Frankfort, SundayMr and Mrs. Albert Hilsmeyer and daughters of Indianapolis were weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Sundettnan and fanfly. lona Mae Johnson of Seymour, who represents the United Chatauqua Bureau, was a business visitor in this city today. Mjss M. f|eininger went to Fort Wayne, today where she spent the day. Miss Inez Cook has retuilied from a visit in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Beery of Fort Wayne visited here Saturday evening. Reuben Lord of Fort Wayne visited Decatur friends over the week-end. Mrs. Fred Smith and house guest Mrs. Sauer and Mis. A. M. Anker spent Saturday in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hillegras of Huntertown and Mr. and Mrs. Vere Jhontson of Fort Wayne visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shrank Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston left this morning for a ten-day visit through the east. Jack Ahr and Kenneth lieard spent last evening in Fort Wayne. Mrs Clara Anderson will attend a Halloween party to be given at Geneva tonight by the Eastern Star ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reynolds return ed last, evening ft dm a two week’;: visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fryback and daughter Dora LaVonn and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Miller and daughter Dixie ot Fort Wayne and Mrs. Jesse Shat' er of Ossian. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Gilson had as their week-end guests, Mi. and Mrs. Mattle Michels and childtou, Dotis and Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Nock Olson and son Richard of Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. M. E- Hower. Mis. Leigh Bow en, and Mrs. Delton Passwater left this morning for Columbus, Ohio, where they will attend a convention of the Foreign Missionary Societies. They will return to this city. Wedncday. Erman Smith of Richmond called on friends here this morning. LOCALS NDANIELS Mrs. Cora Badders and Mr. and Mrs Stanford Badders of Indianapolis and Art Drummond of Fort Wayne visited with Mr. ajid Mrs. John Keller and other relatives in this’city over the week-end. Miss Aleta Harlow of Geneva. Dorotl|y Haley. Dick Engle, and Sherman Koos motpred to Portland last evening and enjoyed a show. ■Mrs. Mary Tague and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibson of Fort Wayne visited in this city Saturday. Miss Margaret Kern of Fort Wayne spoilt the week-end itr this city. Mr. and Mr,s. Ira Thompson, residing on route 7 were visitors in this city this morning. Miss Margaret Mills who is in nurses training at Fort Wayne, spent the w?ek end visiting with her parent: . Mi and Mrs. O. P. Mills. Clarence Spuller, student al Purdue

University .visited over the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Spuller. Miss Harriet Meyers und Boh Mills witnessed the production of Rio Rita at the Etuboyd in Fort Wayjte, last evening. Miss Violet Squier, student at the Ball Teachers Training College in Muncie returned to school, after visitover the weel.-eud with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Squler. Mrs. Hugh Miller of Royal Oak, Michigan, is visiting with her mother. Mrs Henry Winnes. Mr. and Mrs. p. W. Vitz visited Sun day. witli Mr. and Mis. Elmer Stulls in Huntington. Miss Margaret'Mills and Francis Noack spent Sunday evening in For Wayne. .Miss < iiariotte Eizey ami Kcniiel'i Arnold spent last evening in Fort Wayne. Clarenca B -avers motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Miss Betty Macklin and Dick Stoueburner motored to Fort -Wayne last evening Mlsse- Maty Engle and Cleora Baker spent last evening in Fort Wayne. A large crowd attended the twocent supper at ,the Methodist church Saturday evening and enjoyed it. Mrs. Peter Martin and daughters Barbara Sue and Margaret Jane returned to their home in San Diego, California, after an extended vacation in this city visiting with relatives ami friends. Miss Sue Mayer of this city accompanied them to their home and will spend two weeks visiting in California Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer and daughter Della had as their guests yesterday Jesse Sellemeyer ami mother, Mrs. Sarah Sellemeyer, of Los Angeles, California, Mr. ami Mrs. Mat Kirsch, and Mr. and Mrs. Astert Sellemeyer and. daughter Suzanne ot Fort Wayne.' Miss Mabie Lehrman. residing on route 8. Decatur, was the Sunday dinner guest ot' Iren? Peck at Magley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colter return ed Saturday evening from a ten day's visit with Mt. and Mrs. Robert Colter at Oak Patk, Illinois. Enrou: > home Mr. and Mrs. Colter visited with friends in Gaiy. Albion, ami Kendall ville. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Spahr of Royal Oak. Michigan returned this morning to their home alter spending the week end in this city visiting with Mrs. Spahr's patents Mr. and Mis. Fred Nichols. Chalmer Rorter ami B. F. Roller made a business trip to Indianapolis today V. J. Borman motored to Monroeville o nbtisiness this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hutltbarger and Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Johnson of North Manchester enjoyed a motor trip to Toronto, Canada, where Me. and Mrs. Humbarger attended the Daily Show, and Mr. and Mrs. John son visited with Mrs. Johnson's brother, Arnold J. Magley. The party stopped at Niagara Falls. They returned to this city Saturday evenQUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 20 years, and calomel's oldtime enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, just a healing, soothing vegetable laxative safe and pleasant. No griping is the "keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They help cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth” —bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver—constipation, you should tind quick, sure ami pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Thousands take them every night to keep right. Try them. 15c, 30c, 60c. ■ah. * Beauty, Unaffected by Water, Sun or Wind • Gives your skin a "weather proof" complexion that remains beautiful under all conditions. Far superior to powder, as It does not streak, spot or rub oft. Made in White, Flesh, Rachel and Sun-Tan. GOURAUDS ORIENTAL u CREAM . to-. /.„• /»•„/ >■ .- i: I F»rd T. Hookin, & Son, Xrw \ork £

Illg. Mrs. W. F. Stanley and daughter Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leichty and son Donald visited with Mrs. Susan Stanley at North Manchester over the week end. Mrs. Emma Drift meyer, Miss Anna Boss, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbeit Driftmeyer and daughter Marcilo, of Fort Wayne, attended the Sellemeyer funeral Saturday, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Adamo. Mr. and Mrs. latwreuce Johnson and family of Leipsic, Ohio, vislti-d Sunday with iMr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Mrs. N W. Miller of Walkerton, Indiana. Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rice of this city. Mise Evelyn Miller witnessed "Rio Rita” at the Emboyd Theatre in Fort Wayne, yesterday. STOCK DEC LINE STARTS AGAIN tCONTINVBII FHOM I’iGE ONH) points. Westinghouse ' Electric iti'a Johns Manville 9%. United Aircraft 9 atid a long list of others 7 or 8. Matty stocks got below last week's lows. Trading was active and tickers were late. Coffee futures broke drastically, rubber futures barely held their own Slocks on the Chicago exch. nge went down with New A’ork. Cities service

rag® tfi I THE ADAMS Theatre | Tonight and Tuesday 100:< TALKING PROGRAM! ffi | “BIG NEWS” 1’ with RUbert Armstrong, Carol Lombard, Tom Kennedy and Warner Richmond l£ UE The most virile, realistic story of newspatper life ever seen on the Me jjS TALKING Screen. It is very dramatic and every scene from start to tin.i-li has a thrill of its own! SPEED! EXCITEMENT! 3n K SUSPENSE and HUMOR! WS Added-Two ALL TALKING Comedies, "SYNCOPATED TRIAL”, SH IE A Melody Treat, and, "GO EASY DOCTOR,” A Comedy Riot. 25c —5O c S «« Wednesday & Thurs.—CLARA BOW in "DANGEROUS CURVES." fU an) Frida A Saturday "SAILOR’S HOLIDAY." ALL TALKING! Jfi UE COMING THE SOPHOMORE." with Eddie Quillan Eg SB and Sally O’neU—ALL TALKING! QU THE CORT Tonight-—Tomorrow c'rLovtetozie | lyfr* I? Brother against brother Bill (i;; I 'ei't' , il a brilliant, new. startlingly original, remarkably ippealing, roin mlic contedv drama of modern youngsters. HEAR AND SI-.E HIE ARMY-NAVN FOOTBALL C.I.ASSK,! ADDED—ALL TALKING COMEDY and KHz* FOX MOVIETONE NEWS 9 OVV **"" | Interest On i Investments I f? People who spend all they earn rarely gel interest on investments. People who eapilal- ■ L ize part of their earnings It eventually increase their buying ii> power, ! ' I ! ’t I I k WstTNatJonalJßaiik, ttapitul and

PAGE FIVE

was a heavy loser and both these exchanges. Wheat gained sharply because the' farm board pledged to aid It. Cotton 1 held steady. Souiebi. * today’s selling was done less spectacularly than lust week's. Th > little fellows were out on the side Hues watching the "Big Boys” take-■ ’ their beitlng. Millionaires saw vast , amounts ot their toitum-s swept awaybut they k<’Pt an even keel and did i not become panicky I As tlu break attained larger proi portions sti p loss orders placed by cautious operatois were touched oft , and new lows for the day were made i in the subsequent selling. Q Alligator Flesh Is Edible Alligator flesh is white urn) tender, but it has a musky taste and ts therefore not relished by most people. Some of the Indians were very fond of it (T " -4 i I DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN : I Office 120 No. First Street Phone; Office 143 —Residence 102 i Special Attention given to 1 cattle and poultry practice ’ i I I n-._ - . - - — o