Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1930 — Page 3

Hi (w vzvi'tjtl: ] IK* Ik (' Il f\ /// fl I 111? .Jr Mlßr M *‘ r * M “ <: J I . 4] * Miss Margaret Hal«> Ph»i>t«a |MN»-|nm ■ MoTviieaux Mull Wins By Mitten ■ In Paris Openings

HB „ p, yp; Muffs, muffs, and then more muffs—surrMrK tries to work on a fellows sympathies with that old who of luck (h)9 geason p- or as t hp W j n t er ' nhl 'ttl'p down to com pet i ion between th” b'g houses suit ,1,1,, s are everywhere accompanied by the little hand■‘"'"."ni’t'he Molyneux muff vins perhaps—by a mitten. it tinct surprise to fin I Molyneux, generally so conserva--8 ' **p il faitl" I" ,tIP Eng-l!sh manner, gone historic, li re,

* i, ' ' . •’ ..Tilion Igß ' " " "' MB, ..•. ■ s,u "' s _. morning |Knl knee. ., ■• Moll Helix.’ |K. ’ •„ of <1 iff rent■K: ••■ «”■'! loosely ., fulled gM . . |M ~ . -ed again. |M\.- ■ n ha I a r ■. ' I th« ’lie skirts’ Tie I till- dr- sses L wen- in 1910, IM* -J and tnati king muffs. :: 11-- x Were cf - ials. one :: a ’e.il piece of with two iiiffied ends of IMI”’’ 1 ”’’ „nd mixture tweed |K . -i rs pelerine" tweed. Another morning SS- and scarf of blue, this time with grey, was number 3. was ma.l<> of three shir'ini' s. and Um scarf trim- ■ »:'h r!.i:n:::n. tex. the round being of same. dr-sses -till used simple 1 nes. They generally |Hw:-ie box pleats below the w re fairly short, or at any ■ calf-length, and worn with Mt jackets of the same tweed. EH °f the mi st attractive was M-> i!!'. a gr.-.-ti slightly tinged M yellow mixture, gowns a: ; .| hostess pyjamas M* olyn tix win- what ahe gener- ■ cali'd ‘‘creations." They were Mir t broctdes, laces, chiffon, ■ados, georgettes, and satins. M. tw gowns wore distinctly of ■ hostess" type, mad with long ■s tliat canid scarcely be worn ■*'i p one's own home. M?'" K g "’’ ns ‘ ~ftPn °f chffon B l ' colors, or a beautiful ruby ■ * awhite satin that Moly- ■ liked. We:e put onto highest ■‘lines, sum times even shirred ■•nd gave the effect with their' ■ Pleated skirts of Josephine or ■»ie just stepped out of a pic I ■ fame Some of them had a; ■ length mH s en other places, I ■*ng just above the ankles, es-J ■ng the floor by six or seven ' ■ ■ lie said that Molvneux’s' ' a most satisfactory collection. b Ameiieun woman s point both because of the detendency toward shorter, , l’ ra <‘tical skirts, and from the simplify dresses along the ‘ 1 ‘nes liked by the two Naralls empresses. RR|g R n^ RNE WOm AN ! ED LAST MONDAY nn^ ari ' iage of Mißs S 6lol * l ' n e b 1,“ , t ? rmer resident oi’ ! my tar J ° hn Leo,lard . Allen tagton g r Whlch took » lace Mund' Kelltuck >’’ court house, 1 nek I’ fevenin 8 at five-thirty 'he bridV anno,lnce d yesterday. ’ nded ti "V b ° rn ln Berne and le tlme sh er “ e Schools - f'o'’ Phone nn he " as , e " ga "«l as a ’ In Fort e ™ lor in Berne, and been „ ' avne - Recently she 1 Room In T d *" Mra ’ Mlller '' 00111 m bort Wayne. r p n e coupTF’ TON 'OHT tlln <mite ch, ?' as Inade at th€ evenm ? in Berne Wertrrtage of w ° the ai’Pcoaching ”hler of M 8 BernlCo Dell ßlKec “hiker Lu ' and M, ' s - i-'cank „‘|\ ng . four miles east Sllout cini Leo Gil l*otn. son i “GilUom of Berne. The mar-1

CLUB CAI ENDAR Friday J Salem M. E. Womens Foreign Missionary Society, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Burke, 7;30 p.m. SATURDAY Zion Reformed Mission band, church parlors. 3 p. m. Monday Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. Home, after lodge. T uesday Psi lota Xi Sorority, Mrs. L. S. Armstrong, 8 p. in. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary Socle'y Mrs. Ben Ank?r 2 p. m.

riage will take place Friday evening ia tlie Mennonite parsona.' ■. Mis- Dellinger is a graduate of the Pleasant Mills High School ami for the last several yea's she has i been employed in the Fort Wayne ’ General Electric plant and has asjsisted Mr. Gilliom in his demonstra- | tion work. Mr. Gilliom was graduated from the Berne High School and attendled Bluffton college at Bluffton, Ohio. He has been engages! for the last year as representative of tlie Aluminum Company of Fort Wayne. ! OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE ATTEND PHI DELT DANCE An unusually large crowd of both local people ami out-of-town ; visitors attended the Phi Delta ! Kappa dance at the Masonic Hall ■last evening. This was the second , dance given by the Phi Delts this Week and other dances will be given j tonight and Saturday evening. Paul Weaver and his Rhythm boys from Fort Wayne, well known orches tra, furnished the- music each evening and continue to please the dancing pr.b'ic. Among the out-of-town neopie present Thursday evening were: Miss Elizabeth Lesh. Gertrude Leimberger, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Foster, Eugene Pet.e.s, Ann Louise Baumgartnei, Mr. and Mrs. French Morns, Jim Pies Inger, Walter Savage. Tern Cartail, Hershel Robins. Ralph Stevens,. Harold Lee, Miss Doris Pettijohn, Miss Genevieve Barthlemy, Miss Marion Myei and Miss .Martha Slangoter all of Bluffton; TamesiLeonard of Fort Wa; and formerly of this city; Walter Yopst, Harry Raskins, Jay Yopst. Miss Opil Moser, Miss Ruth Moser, Don L? h, Ar: bur Buscher, Way Horror, Albert Teeley, Miss Moss Dammer, Kathleen O’Connor, Clifford Nje, l.osi'oe Boi km..n, Miss Martha My--rs Miss Lucile Firks, Ralph Gall, Walter Cornelius, Don Zegafuse. Mi-s Mfidred Scott, all of Fort A a/ne; Miss I.ilyan Jones of Cleveand, Ohio; Miss Coirine Smith, '•Has Giennys Magley, Miss Helen Brown, Miss fSleancf Dro. Miss Beatrice Bicry, Gerald Kattman and Loris Lehman of Berne; Burlev >rew of Geneva; Miss Opal Gilbert Ray Lennlngton, and Bill Ellison of .Monroeville; Misses Marv and Geraldine Steele of Pleasant Mills: (Miss Alice Stallsmith and Mrs. Geo. I Smith of U ana, Ohio; Mr. and I Mrs. Donn Hunsicker of Redding ' Michigan ami Ralph Tyndall of I Bluffton. — The M’s ion hau l of the Reform led churc.i will meet Saturday afternoon at three o’clock in the church parlors. The Pythian Needle Club will meet in the K. of P. Home, Monday evening, following Pythian Sis- ; ter lodge. The hostesses for the |morn“tiug will be Mr i. Will Butler I Mrs. Sam H itler, Mr . Harry Butjler and Mr 1- Albert Mutschler. i The Zion Lutheran Missionary Society will meet at the home of M j. Ben Anker, Wednesday afterinoon at two o’clock. o — Wet Flank Is Beaten Columbus, 0., Sept. 12 --(UP) Resolutions against prohibition u. r,’ voted down 18 to 3 by the platlorm committee of the state republi ar convention here last night. After turning down two separate I proposal:! to endorse modification I of the prohibition laws the commititee drafted a law enforcement clause reading: "We hartily endorse the declaraion relative to law observance and •f”>urmient conta’ned in the republican National Platform. We behove in tho sincere observance ’and conscientious enforcement of I the provisions of our state and fed-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930.

oral constitutions and of all laws! pursuant thereto." I'l ho plunk is almost identical with that contained In the 1928 State platform, AKKIVALS I ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudduth residing on Rout 5, Decatur; are the I-aients of a six pound girl baby born today, September 1930, The I aby which Is the third c'jild in the family, had been named Betty Jean. Mother and babe are gettiliv along nicely. Uses New Method Eor Enforcement of Law Geneva, 111., Sept. 12. —(U.R) — States Attorney George Carbary believes the way to make citizens stop brewing home brew is to take their children away from them. Carbary applied his idea when Simon Do Brock pleaded guilty to manufacturing home brew and was fined SSOO and sentenced to six months in jail. The state's attorney obtained an order declar--1 ing De Brock's chicken farm an • (inflt place for his five ch'ldren, and transferred them to the care of the county court. ■ Tlie children remained with their mother, however. Carbary announced that if she tries to sup- • port them by making home brew while her husband In in jail, they will he taken from her. ■ | Carbary's methods won out in court aga'n yesterday when the SIO,OOO damage suit of Joseph De < King, whose wife was killed by Hie state's attorneys raiding squad, was dismissed for want of prose- - cation. f 1 BANK CASE IS NEAR FINISH # I . (CC.NTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ] which the prosecution charged . was forged. The question of the note’s authenticity remained in ~/doubt after the second Braeske . had been hea»<i. however, as he was not asked about It. Decision of the defense not to I call Langguth or his tall, slim cashier was a disappointment to the Maywood citizens, some of I them losers by the bank's failure, 1 who filled the courtroom. They 1 had hopd for a rift in the monot11 ony of expert accountants' analy--1 ses of Miss Lindgren’s books. ’ Failure of the Peoples State 1 bank not only carried with it the 1 funds of suburbanites who had 1 been impressed by Langguth’s distinguished manners and charmed by Miss Lindgren’s smile, but crippled other businesses. Even on the day the bank closed its directors were unaware of ’ the loss it had suffered, testimony at the trial showed. They expect- , ed to replace a few thousand dollars. -Told of this, Lagguth was reported to have been so amused that he boasted in a directors’ meeting of the ease with which he had hoodwinked them. He was said to have estimated the loss at more than $50,000.” 11 “I ought to apply for a job as a bank examiner,” Langguth said, ’ according to testimony. “It's easy ( to fool them. I could teach them how to catch up a lot of tricks that I got away with." Miss Lindgren, although the center of attention when the bank’s failure became remained mysterious throughout the trial. She spoke to newspapermen only once, denying then that the $50,000 home where she lived with her i mother had been bought and fur- , nished by Langguth, as the town i gossip whispered. , j At every session she sat beside I Langguth, leaning forward to conE | verse with him, smiling in his . i direction when testimony pleased her. Today, she did mot ; smile, but was unperturbed. Langg'lth was the more nervous of the ■ two. When a recess was taken after the defense rested, he talked earnestly with his cashier. O 7 Serious Mishap Avoided A large stone truck and three I voting men narrowly escaped a ser- . ions accld nt shortly afternoon to- . lay when the rear end of the truck j v/is struck by a freight train ■ .witching on the Erie Railroad on ■ ' h< Wincberier street crossing. | The train had stopped after clearI ng the crossing and remained there • i for some time. The young men in ■ ho heavy truck attempted to drive ato s the crossing but as they started, tlie train began to back. Only the rear end of the truck was truck. o REPUBLICANS TALK TARIFF CONTINUED FROhl PAGE ONE) suit of the rally. Party leaders believed that the attacks made on the Democrats by the speakers would have a far- j reaching effect on Indiana voters. Approximately 20,000 Hoosiers from the central and southern part of the state attended the meeting. Q 1— Big Legion and Public Dance at Sunset Saturday | night. i

PRIZE WINNERS FORM PARADE DOWN M II)WAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) yudgment in selecting the free acts'. The committee in charge of concessions issued n, statement today saying that the concessions "must run clean games or get out” ami fiom the tone of the statement Issued, the committee evidently means what It said. SUMMING IT UP FROM PAGE ONE) family life are so tremendously In evldeni'e amongst us for after all the home is the base of American life and has made our national success p j slide and when that home atmosphere is right, the church finds truest support and all other activities, social, political and business have a strong foundation upon which to build. It would be fine if next year ’every couple who have been married forty years or longer who may have registered, and all other couples who may be so beautifully eligible who did not register, may still be among the living and enjoying their earned happiness and a meeting held where all may attend and the happiest kind of a time had. —o WHEELER URGES MODIFICATION ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' dry forces. He has consistently voted for appropriations to carry on enforcement work. During the last session of con gress however, he made several sp( ecl’.es attacking enforcement ofcials and demanded a senatorial investigation of enforcement methods. His colleague. Senator Walsh, s running for re-election as a dry though Montana has gone wet in two referendums. Several dry senators recently announced they would vote to submit a repeal amendment if their states wanted them to. Senators Jones, Repn., Walsh.; Oddie, Repn., Nev.; Sheppard. Dem., Tex., and Walsh, Wheeler’s democratic colleague from Mon.ana, have taken such a stand. o GANGSTER NEAR DEATH, TALKS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) it Is largely to automobile stiipp ing. Muscato was caught, sent to a reformatory, and i eturned a few years later a “hero” in the eyas of his comrades. He became their leader.

‘ The “425” became ambitious, of- ■ ficers charge. Led by “tlie little ■ man,” they became alcohol runi tiers ami allies of the “Red” 80l I ion gang. -Muscato’s lieutenant: were Nicastro and Frank Petito, i who was only 17. > Petito, according to Nicastro's ■ .lying state uent ..ailed in his trust betrayed his fellows by “hi-jack-i ing” a Bolton still, and was killed > by “the ape" and "the little man.’ That was the first time murder 1 has entered into the activities of 1 the “!25." It was something to boast about. Nicastro did boast—viien the little man” was not 1 near enough to hear. He boasted that it was lie, not Muscato, who had fired the shots that killed Petito. But “the little man” heard, poi lice say, and there was another murder among the "425." j Faced with tlie evidence as giv len by Nicastro, Muscato leiusec Ito comment. •| o__ Peace Portal The Portal of I’em-e .s a massive concrete structure in tlie form of a gateway. It Is located at Blaine. Wash., and was dedicated September 5, 1921. In honor <>f the peace between tlie United States and Canndii, which had lasted for more tlian 100 yeai’S without a break Tlie memorial, which cost SIO,OOO. stands 100 yards from tlie Interna tlonnl boundary, where tlie forty ninth parallel meets Boundary bay. o Yellowstone Once Level Before the glacier epoch, it Is said, there was no Grand canyon of the Yellowstone, but its place was occupied by n gently rolling country. Melting Ice though, poured so much water Into Yellow stone lake thut It overflowed to tlie north, possibly finding a sluillow depression where tlie cnuyoii is now _o Odd Epitaph Here lie the remains of James Pudy, hriekiiiiiker. in hope that his clay will be remohled in a work manlike manner, far superior to Ids former perishable materials. — Epitaph from Addlseombe church yard, England More War Talk A German scientist declares woman's “chattering” is (diysiologlen! and not a defect in her character; Miat her Jaw, larynx and vocal chords are set In motion easier than a man’s. —Atchison Globe o _ Arabic Prevails I Arabic is spoken by the greatj est number of people in Palestine I near Jerusalem.

f|Town Talk

"If I could find a Job I believe I’d git married,” sighed Miss Myrt Pruviance today. “Peas make a dandy;' border fer a dab o’ mashed p’taters" writes Miss Fawn Lippincut in Fer Fair Woman's Eye. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Miss Frieda Lehman of Berne visited in this city yesterday afternoon and evening, the guest of her ister, Mrs. Henry Adler. Mrs. David Hensley and baby of Bronson, Michigan are the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehinger. Ea 1 Adams L.lt yesterday for Pennsylvania, and will be accompanied home by Mrs. Adams who .as spent the last ten days visiting in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hunsicker of Bronson, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas llunsicker of Butler, arrived in this city yesterday to atend the Fair. They are the house ;uests of Mr. and M:s. Herman Ehinger. Victor Graber of Bertie, who han been a patient at the Adams Conny Memorial Hospital was I emoved o his home on Tuesday. Mrs. Monta Hensley and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Orff of Fort Wayne spent ast evening in this city visiting vllh Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehinter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Moyer and •hildren of near Geneva attended he street fair last evening Mr. and Mrs. Charley Elgey, Mr. and Mrs. loe Elzey and family of Ossian atended the fair last evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Elzey of Osdon attended the fair Thursday evening. Miss Viana Keesbury of For. A’ayne visited in this city yesterlay, the guest of Miss Lee Anna Vance. Mrs. Lloyd Beery and son David >f Santa Barbara, California, former Decatur residents who have >een visiting relatives and friends at Bluffton, Fort A’ayne and this city, attended the treet fair here today. Mrs. Roger Swaim of Bluffton vas the dinner guest of Miss Mudge lite today. Fred Humphrey, Kay Kunkel ot llutfton, W. D. Cross, Jr., of Geneva ind Levine Hirschy of Portland atended the street fair last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Houghton, Mr. md Mrs. Joseph Anderson, Mrs vV. C. Glendenning of Geneva at tended the street fair here last jvening. Frank Odle of Geneva was lookng the midway over last night. Dore Anspaugh of Geneva visitd iriends here today ami attended he street fair.

R. .A. Cross of Huntington is > i iting relatives here this week md attending the fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Daniels of •’ort Wayne attend d the fair last jvening. Noah Weber of Fort Wayne was ooking the midway over. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reiter of Bluffon had a good time visiting here ast night. Kennitlt Kunkle who is in charge l the concessions at Bluffton was ii interested at endant at the big aii here. D. W. Beery enjoyed the horse xhibit and took time to look the i t of tlie fair over. Up to a few ears ago Dan was the gib horse lealer of the middle west. T.. M. Reid of Rome City came lown on business and pleasure. Attorney R. C. Parrish of Fort Wayne transacted busines her and at Berne. That was some ciowd last nigh,. ,Ve didn’t count ’em but it was alout nil that could be taken care of. Mr. and Mrs. True Andrews a Monroeville attended the street fair here today. The women who exhilii.ed a ieles in the Woman’s Department of the Street l air are asked to call for their £oods Saturday morning or afternoon. Howard Shocky of New Havtn visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gehrig yesterday and attended tic Street Fair. Mr. an Mrs. George Fry of Portland spent yesterday with Mr. ami Mrs. Grand Fry and also witnc-sed the Fair. Mrs. W. L. Plew of Des Plaines [lllinois and Mr . Albert Sellem-yer and daughter Suzanne ot Fort Wayno v.ere guests of Mrs. Eugene Runyon Wednesday anil Thursda... Prize winning to”. ’itt“rs lielongng to Sol M.iser, Petei D. Lehman, id Arden Moser were soil this morning to F.ed Mut chler for ‘10.5 pe- hundred pi\nds. The lit.ur belonging to Sol Moser received irst prize in the Swine exhibits at ihe De alur F ee Street fair, and a h p’3 a. rrged a weight of 259 pounds O y of tlie litters belonging io Mr. Lehman which was sold to day, received second prize, and the tter formerly belonging to Arden Moser revived third prize. Miss Mary Lawyer of Lerna, Illinois is spending the week-end m this city vi iting with friends and attending the street fair. Misses Mardel Hocker and Marguerite Luellen of Monroe attended the street fair here last evening. Norman Winteregg of Berne attended the street fair here last evening. C. L. Custer of Battle Creek, Michigan visited in this city today.

Mrs. George Smith and Miss Allee Stallsmltli of Urbana, Ohio, | who have been visiting relatives here motored to Monroe today to spend tlie day v siting with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith. Miss Ruby Galloway, nurse nt the Adams County Memorial hospital wlio is enjoying a two week’s vacation with her parents at Elgin, j Ohio, attended the street fair here j last evening. Floyd D. Shaw of Pittsburg, Pa.. 1 and a former Decatur man. is visiting with the Joel Reynolds and David Teeple families, and attend Ing tlie street fair here. Doyl Foreman writes . us from Los Angeles where he has been for the past few weeks, stating he expects to come back to Decatur in about a month. Mr. and Mrs. Don llunsicker of Reading, Michigan, stopped here yesterday after looking after business at Bluffton, to visit with friends and attend the street fair. —— o —— * Twenty years ~ AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File September 12. 19 io -Two people killed and Ls injured when Big' ■oui passenger train collides with special at Indianapolis. Harry Amcrine goes to Bradenown, Fla., to take charge of news paper. High school is so crowded the. arrangements are being made to I use room at library. One hundred black petticoats for! ale at 98 cents each at special! ale at Racket store. Frank Barthel assumes duties at i Boston store as clerk. Frank Mills begins duties as j teacher at Election school in Kiri.-1 land township. Miss Anna Walsh of Chicago is ;ueat of Wemhoff home. Henry Peters and family move to '■'ort Wayne. Mrs. D. D. II Ho and Mrs. L. G ! Ellingham go to Marion to attend i neeting of state board of charities.

One alwaifi slrKirl. out / • I I 11CWI ■■■ ''s.v /• y Av > AM) ■?. i 'v ’ ■ • -> a > ■F O? •; EK - • ' - '•c* A - a ’GA .. . Ff J f O' * fj f

Ask Bank Receivership M irlon, Ind.. Sept. 12. {(J.RX IV” | ceivershlp for the Citizens Bank; >f Jonesbo o was tasked In a Grant i •Ircu t court p tltlon filed by Luth•r F. Symons, state bunking com-! •nlssioner. The n ppi lent ion sets fortli that Hie bank is “In a f illing and insolvent condition." Edward Bloch. I ire. id nt of the Jonesboro bunk.; lie Gns City Slate Bink, also in’ lie hands of the slate department.! md owner of aev nil clothing' stores, committed suicide In Muncie last wet k because of financial ev rses. Watson Is Recovered Indianapolis, Sept. 12. fIJ.R) U. | t. Senator James E. Watson was I ■ ported fully iccover d today from he illness which forced him to re-j Ire.! from th” speakers' platform it the republican rally in I/ntou est rday afternoon for several i nlnutes. Senator Watson was able to Hush his speech after a rest, but it •ppi a ed probable that h's program if talks outlined for tho next few I lays may be' curtailed. He pleadd that it was but a slight and mporary indisposition, but state) i p iblkan leaders insisted that he must take a real rest. Escaped Convict Caught Newport, Ind.. Sept. 12. —(U.R) - ' A seven-year hunt for an escaped . convict ended with word from Mil-) 1 waukee authorities that they were holding Mike Chisel, alias Frank ! Weber* 4fi. Ch'sel escaped from Vermillion ) county jail at Newport in 1923 just ■ ' before lie was to be taken to the) ! state prison to serve sentence • upon conviction ‘of a liquor traiwIportation < liarge. Sheriff Harry Newland said he ■ would return the man to the state l prison this week. o File Murder Charge Indianapol’s, Sept. 12.— — A true hill will lie fil d by the Marion county grand jury tomorrow, charging Harold II rbi-rt Schroeder. Mo-1 bile, Ala with first degree murder., in connection with th death of an 1

PAGE THREE

unldentled num In his auto last May 31. * , *‘-*-W Ihe Indictment was being pro- L pared by the gr ind jury today. Schtoeder has contended that tlie ' body found in Irs burned car was . that of a hitchhiker whom he pick'd up shortly after the Indianapolis sp edway race last Memorial Day, mid that his death occurred*, when the Schroeder auto run into* a ditch. Srlim -der has told ofci rs. they said, that lie fell asleep at the steering wheel and ran Into tlie ditch, whereupon ills companion's neck was broken, and that he then drove back to a point near Indianapolis and st t fire to tlie auto because lie feared a murder charge. Caraway Talks Farm Hot Springs, Ark.. Sept. 12—<U.R) -Senator Tliiddeus H. Caruway of Aikaasap in n speech before tlie s<ate Democratic convention, described himself as an “ex-farm-er.” “When Woodrow Wilson was president, 1 owned a farm.” ho said. "After Harding was in office 1 had only an equity. Then came Coolidge and alll that was left of lay farm was an echo. Now that we have an era of Hoover prosperity, my farm holdings consist of a memory.” Inebriates Penalized Tiie colony of Maryland passed a luw in Idl” punishing drunkenness by a tine of 100 pounds of tobacco. • o CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to expr ss oer sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends, thoss who sent tlie beautiful floral offerings, the singers for their music, and the minister for his consoling words, and all those who so kindly assisted us during our recent bereavement. Mrs. J ss? S. Burdg, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdg, Mr. and Mrs. IL A. Luckey and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdg. and Mr. and Mrs. William Burdg and daughter. — o—z Big Legion and Public Dan< e at Sunset Saturday night.