Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1930 — Page 5

WS? I ■ \&Pw/ U V *fi*jr\\ Jj|«Hg>^?UHdVi7^ . x L» gs II L# I JiT_Jr M|gs Mary Macy Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1041 ■ PeUirn To “Formalcy” Characterizes This Season

• yollK Sept- -- - (U.R) Fall and winter 19:10 will go down in V > of fashion history as a period in which the return to lS was accomplished. That history repeats itself in fashions t'rts and industries is a conspicuous truism, with creators r turning to the romantic 30’s and the gay 90s for insplra19th Century has been a controlling influence in 20th Cen- “ ( ( ,niniun!cating to them a glamorous quality that is re-

fabrics "' ll as sil- . U i,i trimmings. |H, : - la ) davtime types ■eU '’-'I ~r <-a "- II ■. I'"'-'- w,th ... -ns developed in I -titY velvets. Dresses in |»t.<erv increase their form < I o.r, employment of introduced in cuffs, sometimes in solid fashion and ar■K I( , take on the aspect of ■MK pirn beaded note is also , Canton crepe ,. r. sting manner. emitrasting color, in applied in all-over too. advocated, often |K ■ in velvet, crea 11, . entrust, and fur is decoration, both in ~f d.ivtinie and afternoon formal rendi- ■■ or lapin. os- ■ . t C 'ic'ited features ■ and one that evening .- ■■ neckline; in frocks it appears in IBH. Velvet frocks - white possibly dis- ' ■ oh beads or ' the sleeves, in mder-sleeve ;iror flaring at the AM 11 emi.ei- ot the ! adies Aid ,!I ‘‘ meeting which will be '!:■ of Mrs. A. D. Art- ' X' ’' st reel. Thur c- !!■■■'• ' ' thirty o , b,ok ■M-- ■-- ’..parlance w ill be ’ the meeting. The - to please brine |B F* nni-s a' this meeting. m<ORS RELATIVES DINNER SATURDAY r ait’’ :,“r sister, ’ '• r m. rtain.si dinner. Saturday a: th Ralph Yager home ’ omplimentary to 'Jah S- .-in, i- ~f l. os AhHid her dim Miter Miss Esther China. ”'m was decorated i'i uarden flowers, and fob 9Minv th’ delicious dinner, the ! - at t.ie dinner were Mrs. IM 1 •’MI-itt-.. i and daughter Della bred Repport and daughter a’. Mrs. l-'r-il Heuer, Mrs. O. Mrs. Roland Poling, and honor guests and hostesses. at dinner anniversary |^f r and Mrs. Brice Butler enterU"'' 1 at six o’clock dinner last at their imine on South street, in honor of their 1 wedding anniversary. Cov-1 "ere laid at the dining table H Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler, and Mrs. Herb Butler, Mr. and K>' ~l lx (; raber, and Mr. and butler. KrnJ 1 I ' ■ Class of the United ■m” S “ ndß> ’ S,h °°> Will meet ■Mrs Hp] Fotighty, Thursday ■ at eight o’clock. Mrs. John ■ Hoart f ! lhrman ’ “ml Mrs. Gay- ■ Hoagland will he aaslstll , g hog . ■ T ERTAINED ■ SUNDAY DINNER ■wiieR 11 ' 1 MrS ' W ’ H ’ Carcss of K h enfertaine <l with a deli- ■ their's <ourse ,linncr ' yesterday Ee m homc ln Montpelier, The ith^, n ’" K tahle was centered ’l'lpn r ,f ! Uetß ot fall Howers, and bp- ..i ." ' alld “ a . r S« yellow daisies ■— '’" 'i a- decorations, covQuick’ Glycerin for Constipation tlinp 1 ' 1 elycer^n , buckthorn bark, lieves ' ' aS mixed in Adlerika, l ’urs' 1 A' ol ’f ti P atl °n in TWO »ly kJ° Bt medlcl nes act on (ts on BOTH Wel ’ bUt Adlerika owe! . upper und lower •‘ought w o ° V ' Poisons you never ,N 'E SDonn?! 11 yOUr Bystem - Jußt relieve « GAS, sour Aurika gtv S ’ Ck headache - Let I REAT g , e Btomac h a nd bowels Ood you / eanitlß aU(i see how ; 0 . you feel! b. J. Smith Drug

CLUB CALENDAR Monday , Civic Section called meeting, i Library Hall, following Woman's , Club. I Moose Drill Team practice. Moose > Home, 7:30 I’. M. J Art Department Opening, Mrs. II Paul Edwards. 6 P. M. Bona Terns Club, Mrs. W. P. Lose . 7:30 P. M. , Womans Club called meeting for , active members, Library Hall 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau sorority, Miss Florence Hafris, 7:30 p. m. Literature Department meeting, Mrs. O. L. Vance, 7:30 p.m. Young Matrons Club opening banquet. Mrs. Charles Brod heck, 6:30 P. M. 1 Young Matron's Club, Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, 6;30 p.m. Mary and Martha Class supper, church 6:30 P. M. Tri Pappa sorority, Mrs. H. B. Macy, 8 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Dan Zeser, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club opening, Lehman Park. Berne, all-day. Union Twp. Womans Club, Mrs C. O. Brown. 1:30 I’. M. Patrol No. 1 Tri Kappa Girl I Scouts, Miss Gertrude Brandyberry 4. P. M. I Patrol No. 2, Tri Kappa Girl Scouts, Miss Evelyn Kohls. 4 I’. M. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. A. It. Ashbaucher, 8 p. m. Thursday Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society Mrsk Chris Bieberick 1 P. M. M. E. Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Paul Edwards 2:30 p. m. D. Y. B. Class of the" U. B. Sun day School, Mre. Will Foughty, 8 P. M. Christian Ladies Aid ociety, Mrs. A. D. Artman, 2:30 p. m. SATURDAY Christian Ladies Aid Bake Sale, Schmitt Meat Market, all-day. ers were laid at the table for Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Heckathorn. Miss Willendene Prescott, and Mr. and Mrs; Charles Helm of this city: and ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Grigner of Portland. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church will hold a bake sale all-day Saturday in the Schmit. Meat Market. All kinds of cake, cookies, and pies, potato salad, baked beans and cottage cheese may be procured at the sale. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Sam Diehl of Bell mont Park, entertained at dinner, Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erhart of Newcastle; Mrs. Daisy Rickard and family, Helen, Lucile, i June, John, Alfred, and Paul, ot ‘ Newville. 'I ' V. I. S. CLASS ENJOYS PICNIC Approximately forty members of the V. I. S. Class of the United Brethren Sunday School and guests, enjoyed a picnic in the Lehman Park at Heine, following Sunday School yesterday. The young people motored to Berne, where the basket dinner was arranged on the long tables in the park, and the meal was enjoyed by all those present Following the dinner, the members and guests of the class spent a socoal time playing on the devises at the park and the golf The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet Thursday afternoon at two thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Pau! Edwards. All members ot the Literature Department of the Woman's Club are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. O. L. Vanoe on North Second street, Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Franks entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Franks and children. Helen, Lois and Mary and Myron Franks. The Ladies Aid Society of th a. Zion Lutheran Church will meet with Mrs. Chris Bieberick a! her home ou West Monroe street, Thursday afternoon at ong o'clock for a quilting session. A luncheon , will be served by the hostess, and

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1930.

all members are urged to be present. ENTERTAIN AT FAMILY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deltsch entertained with a family dinner, Sunday noon, at their home on South Seventh street. Those present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and daughters, the Misses I Madgeline and Virginia Miller,; and Mr. and Mrs. David Adams and daughter Marjorie of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yager and Billy Woods of Cralgville; Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Deltsch and Ralph Deltsch of Celina, Ohio; Miss Anna Yahl of St. Marys. Ohio; Mrs. Matilda Gribbler of Van Wert, Ohio. Music and singing were enjoyed during the afternoon. There will be a meeting of the Delta Theta Tan sorority Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Mi«*s Florence Harris. HONORS SON WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. James Chilcoat entertained at her home at 930 Winchester street, Saturday afternoon from two to five-thirty o'clock, honoring her son. Charles Edward, on his , third birthday anniversary. The ' afternoon was spent in playing' games, and Mrs. Chlicoat served I a luncheon to the little guests, I which included sandwiches, candy, and a piece of the large pink birthday cake, which was arranged • With three lighted birthday candles. The little guests who were present at the party included Etola Jane Eady, Betty and Dore Gal- i logly. Norma Peterson. Paul and | Eleanor Burdges, and Kenneth i Chilcoat and the honored guest. ' Charles Edward, who received i many birthday gifts. ADAMS COUNTY COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reinklng, of near Poe, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reink : ng have lived in Adams county for fifty years, having been married by the Rev. Mr. Meyers, at that time a pastor in that com- ; munity. Mr. and Mrs. Reinking are now members of the Friedheim Lutheran church. Mrs. Reinking is sixty-nine years of age and her husband is three yeaa-s older. The children l>orn to Mr. and Mrs. Reinking are Mrs. William C. Koch, and Arnold Reinking of Fort Wayne; Martin Reinking of near Poe; Nora, Ruth and Theodore, at home. DECATUR TEACHER MARRIED SATURDAY Miss Mary Lawyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William lawyer of Lerna. Illinois, was united in marriage to Mr. Burchard Horton, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Horton of Monrovia, in a marriage ceremony which took place Saturday evening in the First Congregational Church in Fort Wayne. The Rev. Folsom, pastor of the church, read the impressive marriage ceremony, which was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Curtis of this city. The bride is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College at Terre Haute, and is it member of the Psi Thetta sorority, of which she acted as president during hetsenior year. She was an outstanding student in the physical education department and was awarded the Bigwood award. Mr. Horton attended Indiana State Teachers College, was a member of the Forum fraternity, and was prominent in athletics, i He came to this city this fall as teacher and assistant to H. L. ! Curtis as athletic director. The young couple will make 1 ‘heir home in Decatur. —o STORM CLAIMS BIG DEATH TOLL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) picked up by the French trawler [ Notre Dame des Ardents. Tlie British steamer Illingworth ’ arriving at Le Harve from Galveston, reported that a mechanic had been swept overboard. The captain of the steamer Oregon r; ported that a seaman was killed by a cauble, snapped during the storm. Five persons were drowned in the tiny port of Concarneau, near Br< st, when they were swept off ships. The steamer British Advocate radioed that it had rescued the crew of the Greek vessel Theodore Bulgaria. Smaller fishing craft suffered chiefly in the- enormous damage done by the storm. Wreckage was strewn on the rocks and sands at many points on the French coast. The air was filled with S. O. S. calls during the gale. The liner Rochambeau was 24 hours late at Le Harve after it had gone off its course to aid a cargo vessel in distress. The crew was picked up by the liner. London, Sept. 22. — (U.R) — The storm that raged over Britain and the English channel during the week-end swept on the North Sea i today, after inflicting damage estimated at $5,000,000 in the Brtish Isles. |

College at 13 J an » HI Y A. W' i x / iXvMI r-v J ■ I I "■ '■ f : - f r TV ’ Wk. Mfr-X A 1

Carol Bryan of Ensign, Kan., ! Itelieved to be the youngest college girl in America. At 13 she is taking journalism at the University of Wichita. The Dutch, German, Danish, and Norwegian coasts were in the line of the storm. Meanwhile a new i low pressure area was approaching from the Atlantic and was expected to strike southern Ireland and England. o TWO AUTOS ARE DESTROYED IN , GARAGE BLAZE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) were exerted to save the adjoining houses. The roof one one of the houses caught fire, but firemen were able to put out the blaze before serious damage was done. Chief Friedt estimated the loss on automobiles at $1,600: garage SBOO and on the house, S3OO. The Butler automobile was a new Dodge i Eight sedan and the Lenhart auto | was a new Ford sedan. All of the J property was partially covered by > insurance. 0 Myth Exploded The widely credited possibility , of ships becoming embedded In the ■ weeds of tire Sargasso sea, and being unable to escape was disproved j by the expedition of the Michael Sars under the direction of Sir John Murray in 1910, which found the surface covered with weeds only in patches, not continuously. The Beebe expedition later verified this statement. 0 — From the Hindu Sanskrit is an ancient Hindu word and sign!lies perfection or perfect. The Hindu word is Senskrita. Sanskrit was from the earliest time a classical language and between 2(XX) and L*iOO B. C. was ! the language used in the writing ’ of the Vedas or sacred books of Hindustan (J L Laughed at Salt Tax Salt taxes were never very effective in the American colonies. Samuel Winslow got a special franchise for making ft exclusively for Massachusetts, but he never prof ited much by it. Many Colonists went to distant points on the coast and niade what they desired for | their own use without let nor hin- , drance. o Unhonored and Unsung And you never see a bronze statue of a man who wondered why somebody didn’t do something about conditions. —San Francisco Chronicle. Thunder and Lightning Lightning, under favorable cir- I cumstances, may be seen at least 100 miles. Thunder seldom Is heard more than 20 miles, and usually not over 10 to 15 miles. o Trust Begets Trust Trust men and they will be true to you; treat them greatly and they will show themselves great, though they make an ex- I ception in your favor to all their rules of trade. —Ralph Waldo Emerson.

TWO BAILERS AND McCLURE GO TO PRISON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Clure confessed to holding up Clarence Reynolds, aged Decatur resident last July at his home in the north part of Decatur. Several other young men of this city, implicated in the signed confessions of the four arrested have not yet been located. However, according to the confessions the four arrested were the chief participants in the series of robberies and holdups in and near Decatur the last several months. Sheriff Hollingsworth stated the three sentenced this morning would be taken to Pendleton in a day or two to start serving their sentences. Chinese President Dies Shanghai, Sept. 22.—(U.R) — Tan Yen-Kai, president of the Nationalist government, died here today. There will be a state funeral and the entire nation will go into mourning for the dead leader. Q Andrews Funeral Today Funeral services were held at the Monroe Methodist Episcopal church at 2 o’clock this afternoon for Mrs. Eliza Andrews, who died Saturday morning of a heart attack. Burial was made at the Ray cemetery. Hall Wins Two Races Terre Haute, Sept. 22 -(U.R)—lra Hall, Terre Haute, won both a 10-mile and a 15-mile race at Sunflower dirt track, five miles east of here, in a racing program Sunday for the benefit of the late Dutch Bauman, killed in a crackup at Kankakee, 111., recently. Howdy Wilcox, Indianapolis, finished second in both races and Benny Benefield, Indianapolis, drove third in both events. o—, Strive To End War Peiping, China, Sept. 22 —(U.R)— The Menchurian arm’es of Gen. Chang Hsueh-Liang, intervening to end the civil war in China, arrived outside Peiping today. They awaited the complete withdrawal of the Shanshi forces of General Yen Hsi-Shau before taking over the city. Fierce fighting continued between national government troops from Nanking and the forces of Gen. Feng Yu-Hsiang, who. with Yen, headed the northern revolt against Nanking. The fighting centered along the Hankow railway. Feng's forces were reported slowly retreating and their defeat was considered inevitable. The Manchurians prepared to take, over the Tientsin customs in behalf of Nanking, returning to the nationalists* an important source of revenue. o Noted Mason Expires Indianapolis, Sept. 22. —(U.R) — Funeral service will be held tomorrow for William H. Bockstahler, 68, secretary and a director of the Peoples Mutual Savings and Loan Association, who died yesterday following a stroke of apoplexy. Bockstahler was an outstanding figure in Indiana Masonic circles and a thirty-third degree Mason. o How Town* Were Named Two towns in Missouri, Independence and Liberty, came by their names in an Interesting way. The sites on opposite sides of the Missouri river were settled by rival political groups from Kentucky, and it was at a time when the slogans were: “Clay and Liberty,” and “Jackson and Independence.” Each band named its settlement after its favorite candidate's war cry. 0 That Third Eye New Zealand has a Ifzard, the tuatara. which still possesses a third eye, though this has no longer power of vision. Millions of years ago man is also said to have had three eyes, the third being in the back of his neck. It was perhaps useful to warn him -of the approach of pterodactyls or other flying drag ons. Creosote Not Necessary There is no necessity for creo sotlng the wood used in airplanes. It is done only when the wood Is In contact with the ground or actually placed In the ground. The objection to using creosote on wood for airplanes is that It prevents the satisfactory application of paint and also adds unnecessarily to the weight of the machine. —__ 0 The Pastor bays: It may be that young people do not attend church as much as they ought, hut recently I was present at a baptismal service where there was quite a sprinkling of children. —John Andrew Holmes. — Q Productive Cabbage Common cabbage Is said to be the most productive vegetable, for It is believed that an acre of ground will yield a greater weight of green vegetable matter in the shape of cabbage than in that of any other vegetable whatever.

; |Town Talk

- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frltzingor and daughter Kathryn will leave to--14 morrow for Chicago. Illinois, where ' Kathryn will enter nurses training B at the North Western University, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Relsen of r Berne were visitors in this city tos day, visiting with Mrs. Reisen’s par- • ents. t Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritzinger and daughter Kathryn were guests a of relatives in Fort Wayne last I evening. r Mrs. Lila Miller and daughter ;. Marjorie of Fort Wayne spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Robert Fritzinger and daughter Mary Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Foley and 1 Leia Palmer of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Foley and daughter j Helene of Ohio City, visited with friends in Fort Wayne Sunday. 5 Mrs. Clayton Hoopengardner of Cleveland, Ohio, returned to her home Saturday evening, after spending the last month visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mae Ant drews. I Mr. and Mrs. E. Melchl and i children and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. 1 White of this city motored to Port- - land last evening, where they eny joyed a dinner. Miss Mary Macy, Dick Graber, and C. D. Macy spent Sunday afternoon and evening in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Engle, Miss Alma Andrews and Dale Riley spent j the week-end in Muskegon, Mich., t the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Stoneburner. t Mrs. James T. Haefling and slaughter Helen and son James of ? Fort Wayne motored to this city yesterday and were accompanied by the Misses Rose, Bertha and Catherine Voglewede to Bloomington, .' where they visited with Mrs. Haeting’s daughter. Sr. Ann DeLour- ’ des, who is teaching in the schools at Bloomington. Dore B. Edwin made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Rebecca Eady spent the week end visiting in Bluffton, the " guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Por ter. 3 Miss Florence Brown "isited in ' Fort Wayne over the week-end, the guest of hei uncle and aunt. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Levi Brown. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beery and r children of Goshen, Harold Bowen of South Bend spent the week-end '' visiting with Mr. and Mre. Ben s Schrank. f Miss Madgeline Miller returned II last evening to Muncie, where she 1 is attending the Ball Teachers 8 Training College. •' Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Schnitz and d sons. Bob, Dick, and Ralph Allen. 1 and Arthur Sunderman spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. 0 John Reindchen of near Roanoke, n Mr. and Mrs. E. .F. Gass and 0 daughter Beatrice and Mrs. Mary t Fullenkamp and daughter Rose spent Sunday at Findlay, Ohio, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Weisling and family. • Mrs. J. R. Eliot of New York _ City and Mrs. R. K. Allison of -. Indianapolis, are the guests of -, Mrs. Carrie Haubold and family f in this city. -I Herbert Fullenkamp spent Suni. day in Chicago, Illinois, the guest of James Sharpe and Ralph Pasjck. <j Kenneth Runyon Morris Haney s and David Heller visited in Fort Wayne Sunday evening. Miss Miriam Parrish and Clay Hall attended a show in Fort Wayne last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoffman of Muncie, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoffman of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higgins and daughter Virginia of Chicago, Illinois, who are motoring from St. Marys, Ohio enroute to their home having spent the week end with Mr. Higgins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Higgins of St. Marys, stopped in Decatur a while this morning for a visit with Mrs. Margaret Reckard at her home on South Fifth street. J. S. Petereon has returned from Indianapolis where he attended a meeting of the state board of directors of the T. P. A. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lammiman of Fort Wayne returned home las' evening after spending the week-

polds Checked By modem vaporizing t ointment —Just nib on \iav!<=iss OVER 4? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY ■ar.(«MKFV -4» rat • RELIEVED • . QUICKLY CARTERS Thj, p ßrc |y Vagatabla Pili ji iVIn move the bowels without any pain and fRW.J depressing after effects. Sick Headaches, Indigestion, Biliousness and Bad Complexion quickly relieved. Children and Adulta can easily swallow Dr. Carter’s tiny, sugar coated pills. They are free from calomel and poisonous drugs, j All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkga. j CARTER'S Hui PIUS

end In this city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runyon and other relatives. Miss Irene Gerke, who Is enrolled as a student at the Indiana University nurses training school at Indianapolis, returned Sunday afternoon to Indianapolis afte rspending a three weeks vacation at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Getke, north of Decatur. She was accompanied to Bluffton by Mr. Gerke, and her sister Helen. Harve Shroll and Albert Graber motored to Chicago, Illinois Sunday where Mr. Graber visited his daughter, Miss Gaynell Graber, who is in nurses training at the Michael Reese Hospital, and Mr. Shroll was accompanied home by his wife, Mrs Shroll who has been visiting in Chicago. W. A. Kuebler ot Los Angeles, California is here for a visit with old friends. After about ten days here he will go to Cleveland, Mansfield and other places in Ohio and will return here later for another short visit before returning west. Loren McKean and sister of Mansfield, Ohio, visited at the J. W. Tyndall home Sunday evening, en route home from a visit in Chicago. The Decatur Produce company shipped a car of fine poultry to New York today. I Australian Makes Trip Indianapolis. 22 —(UP) —• Sidney L. Luker, maintenance engineer of the road board of New South Wales, Australia, left on an inspection tour of Southern Indiana roads today with John J. Brown. Indiana Highway director, and A. H. Hinkle, maintenance superinten dent. -— o Exiles Are Arrested Santiago, Chile, Sept. 22—(U.R)— Political exiles who attempted to instigate a revolutionary movement among troops at Conception have been arrested and will be tried by court martial, an official commun-. ique issued today said. The exiles were brought to' Chile in an airplane piloted by two Americans, according to the' communique. The communique added that the movement was a failure “from the

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PAGE FIVE

first moment" and that the entire country was calm. The government wae ready to use all necessary meanurrm to repress any attempt against order, the communique said. . O — Four Burned To Death Toledo, 0., Sept. 22—(U.R)—Four men were burned to death in a fire that swept the Carl J. Weber Manufacturing company plant here today. The fire was caused by the explosion of a liquor still, District Fire Chief Richard said. The bodies were burned so badly that identification was impossible. Lamont Issues Another Better Business Story Washington, Sept. 22. —dJ.R) American business has “ceased the marked decline characteristic of a number of earlier months and there are spme distinctly encouraging features” for the Immediate future. Secretary of Commerce Iximont said today. "The most encouraging aspects are the growth of export trade as revealed by August statistics and the distinct picking up of retail trade in this country," he said. o— ——‘ — Added Fame to Old Device The Lorraine cross was adopted as a shoulder-sleeve Insignia of the Seventy-ninth division of the A. E. F. during the World war. The cross Is described as the device which was origlaally the symbol of | the triumph of the house of Anjou of France, through Charles the I Bold, duke of Normandy, in the Fifteenth century. o : “Wrist of the South” General Sherman frequently described the strategic position of Atlanta by comparing it to the wrist of a hand whose fingers reached the five principal ports of the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts. — o — SEED CASES FOR SALE—These are wooden boxes, made of 1 */« inch lumber, and make excellent feed boxes, rabbit pens, coal Ijoxcs or packing cases. They are about 2’4x3% feet in dimension. White , Stag Cigar Co. 224t3x nKXWtKOMHHBBBBBBnEBF | THE INDIANS I ARE COMING |