Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1932 — Page 3

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A Ofc Styles Mai) Koigtht > " "'■-l H "" 1 ""' u ( ~ unlilnutiini bi.i- . and white lu» S .K *,»;.■ ■ '■'■ th- Princ.-K /JWlbiH" Th- " eW ’ Y-^K r ’ with - marking the r d .. . Um ottl®, . u j- -h.ipcd hr. wn —,| a liuht him k |K arl ' hw.-ly with tilis i: ' <M| r | : „ th- brown | ;.i-t-d in tin at*ia ,,,l ~■~i , nlir-ly white ltil a w i.it- fox scarf or "'•'*■ t -. . an t labor:.!’- '':'■ I ENJOY lAY PARTY ■ j enter- .-- , ■ ■ j., .... f her daughter |H Miss Thelma |.| l.a it-al of ihis ■ U" K•• : Delphos, (). fit *■ 1. • ' . a • Bible class ft W- .i-.-sday evening at ;• with Mr and Mrs. Merl if Bellmont Park ■ ID MRS BURK •■’ATE ANNIVERSTRY i<i Mm T Bink of F'irst "*■ » ■ nt .v snrpi Ill'll jie' supper Saturday ■ s n 'heir fortygeddine anniversary. ■ I p er. • a,.!,. Morton DunNfax Mr and Mrs. Avon “ff ■ld fam:' Mr and Mrs. Sim fan :.• Mr. ami Mrs. (1. T. Miss Vivian Burk. - - ■ ■ ian Missionary 'if M- ' -dist Episcopal wiii -nt-rtain with a potr 'he members of the Bea er- of the church, night at six-o'clock in -ttlH resent and to bring one K> dish of f.od and sand- - B fa- two . rsons. Each memoi I Use to bring the fifty .')■ khii-i. wa- required to ■ ■ l itia. e i f Holding the regu- «■ b sale this month. <«■ ill IRY LADIES ">■ MEETING « nienib. r- of th- Calvary Ai, l Society met in the Thursib. afternoon to hold «*■ Boa: hii-ines- meeting. In msene- the president, the K "as called to order by tf-pf - nt. Mrs. Fanny ■ ti. Si r ;.tnre was read, fol- ■ by sp.-. jal numbers by the “■ girls. 1 ns H" V' rnoon, a comfort I- '-'t liose present were ■| -

: ' fw911.1 ’ i wahM H®d® |ssl ‘■MMr s . tWt sF 3 7 itesp$ "' 1. "■ '/btw* ' 'Jt«A> * '->H 4 Save Your Livestock—'■all the veterinarian By ieiephone When the life of your livestock is threatened, the Bl telephone brings the office of the veterinarian to S yourdoor. Flu,cholera,mil!;-fcver, pneumonia,and M lockjaw demand quick action, expert medical and Bl * u rgical attention. Reduce your losses from these common disasters of the farm by using the telephone to save precious minutes in getting in touch with the veterinarian. You need your tcleh Phone to prevent death among your livestock. An Bl hour saved may mean a valuable animal saved. I Citizens Telephone Co I Phone 160

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Pythian Sisters deg.ee staff, K. of ! P. Home, 7:330 p. ni. 'Ad Libitum Club, Miss Geraldine, ( Smith, h p. m. T ueaday Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Hall, 1 7:30 p-. m. Civic Section, Lib-ary Rest Room 1 ' 7:15 P. M. Tri Kappa Business meeting, ’ | Miss Margaret Kitson, 8 p. tn. I Wednesday Better Homes Home Ec nomlcs ciuli. postponed. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society jof Mrs. Ed. Roknerht. '-I Zion Reformed Ladies (Aid j Society, Church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Mount Pleasant Bible diss, Mr. J and M s. Merle Sheets of Bellmont ‘ i Park s o’clock. ‘ I Thursday ■| Methodist W. F. M. S„ church i parlors, 6 p. m. Eastern Star, Mtsunlc Hall. 7:30 | p. m. . Zion Lutheran \V. M. S., card ’ i party. Schoolhouse. 8 p. m. • Union Chapel Ladies Aid Society Church parlors, 2 p. m. i the Mesdamen Fanny Jackson, i Etta Miller. Clara Hays. Eva I Manlier, lona Shifferly, and Dessie' | Johnson and the Misses Doris | : ' Shifferly, Mildred Shifferly, Fay and Mae Mauller and Janjie Jack I son. Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. lona Shifferly and Mrs. Eva Mauller. The regular stated meeting of the I Eastern Star will be held in the Masonic Hall, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock following initiation. Delegates will give reports of . the Indiana Grand Chapter which | was held at Indianapolis, April 27 and 28. The Zion Lutheran Missionary | Society will meet Wednesday after- : noon at two o’clock at the home of MMrs. Ed Boknecht. -1 1 — TO SPONSOR CARD PARTY I I The Women’s Missionary Society •I of the Zion Lutheran Church will !sponsor a card party in the school! house. Thursday night at eight o' I .: cl ck. Tickets for the party will) . ’be sold for twenty five cents, and jgimes of pinochle, bridge and huni co will be played. Thd society has sponsored a sei-- 1 ies of these parties, and the public is cordially invited to attend . The Ladies Aid Society of the i Union Chapel will meet in the ' church Thursday afternoon at two ! o’clock. I MRS J. C. MILLER ‘ SURPRISED SUNDAY 1’ r Mrs. J. C. Miller of Marshall i . stieet was pleisantly surprised at j » her home on Mother’s Day. when j relatives arrived at her home and , t a delicious pot-hick supper was en-1 j Joyed.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 9, 1932.

A dinner was served at six o’clock and covers were arranged fur Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Miller and daughter Billy Jean ami John Peoples of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Dick hhinger, Mr. ami Mi's. Clem Korten-b-r and daughter Donna Uu, and Mr. ami M -. J. C. Miller and daughu*r Dorothy. The Better Homes Home Econo- | mics Club lias been po«ti;».nied from | Wedne-ilay until Thurmlay, May 19. 4 H CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING I be first m—tlng of the Monroe township til ciuli was held Friday after! at the Monroe school building. The meeting was opened with the singing of the | song. "America.'' after which the ' roll was called. The following officers were elected by ballot: Loretie Ricn, ' president; Drusilla Burkhead, vi<e-prosident; Chloe Essex, secretary and treasurer; Ireta Longt nberger and Vera 'Schwartz, song leaders; Ruby Rupert, plants’; I'.sther Fricke, news reporter; Iris Rinehart end Neva Fricke, program committee. The club includes the following enrollment: Gena Yoss, Doris Fricke, ireta Lonhenberger, Betty Sprunger; Margaret Burkhead. Virginia Burkhead. Ruby Rupert, ikirts Lalstire. Lorene Rich. DmsPla Burkhead. Vera Sdiwartz. Virginia Rinehart, Iris Rinehart. Neva Fricke, Marjorie Holloway, Chloe Essex. Malde Fricke, Esther Fricke, and the leader. Mrs. Everett Rice. The Rebekah Lodge will meet in the Odd Fellows Hall, Tue- lav night at seven thirty o'clock. JURY CASE IS BEING TRIED I <CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) The law firm of Lincoln and McAdam . is far the plaintlfff and I Peters. Leas and Murphy represent (the defendants. The jury was questioned briefly J this morning and immediately evidence was heard concerning the case. The plaintiff Mr. S.hwink told his I ory just before the noon recess. The jury included: Frank Heimann, Charles McKean l Daniel Kauffman. Rudolph Weiland Noah Moser, Walter Sudduth. Eli A-ugshurger, Charles Ahr, Phil G-ise Peter Amspaugh, Theodore Lengerich and John Everhart. n o ■ A Cave ot Wonder* An, ancient cave in ’fie Fairy gr-tt-es. near the old Thuringian city of SaalfeJd on the River Saale in Germany, lias Iteen opened to tourists. The eave contains ninny Stalactites nod stalagnilles some I of tile former being more tbiin six feet Ling mid almost ns thlr. us a knitting* needle. The grottoes were mines for centuries, a source of slum bearing >l:i>e. The mines were shaml-n-d about 1- r *O years ago. OyttM >mb9m Oyuterr should nm oe eaten dur ilig their spawning months, but should to’ protected ia this period. It Is merely » coincidence that these months In the year do no’ cotitnlD the letter ’T.”' Dysters, however, ate not unwholesome during these months. If en’en fresh from unpol luted waters ——o vDanger tn “Dumb" Car The horn on his da-.ly s car was stuck ami made only the faintest sound, so little Johnnie said to him. | ’Don't you know it's dangerous Jaddy. to go ridlr,- In a car that j can’’ talk’" o — Plowed Up Ancient Crown A peasant whose plow turned up a gem-stutlded ancient crown In a Transcaucasian field turn-d in lib sso.(i<>o timl and It went to lite Arch eologicnl museum of .‘co-gla. The Thunderatorm During n:i electrie storm recent |y, late nt night mil little four year old daughter awoke and earne Into my room and when snuggling down said. "I don't like to hear the clouds talking to each othei like that—they get angry” I'hh-ag* Trihun— Fear of Cenaure Criticism and censure never hurl anybody If false, they can't hurt : you unless you are wanting In man I ly character if true they slum a I man his weak points and are doubly I valuable because I liey forewarn him ! against irmil.le and failure.—Grit. Early Ship Subsidy The first act ot the First eon giess passed on Inly 4 I7BP Included a clause allowing a 10 pe; cent discount of tariff rates nn ali gixcli Imported In ships built and ownW I by Amerl-an cl’izens ' o Cktnese Wall Not Unique Recent exlmaralX.-i*-’' Asia by Dr Sven Hedln indicate that therv were other great walls in the Fa! East besides ’he famous great vnll .f China o a Food for Thought ’From seven to eight years are required to grow orchids.” writes a florist. Vay can't we do this with spinach? - : — Room for Expansion The addition of numerals to tht old telephone designations in New York city will allow for expansion of 154 years without milking any change in the cataloguing system.

J” U fie iwwu t HixtS L_ S 3 res JVI f r

By HARRISON CARROLL. Cbp/rl(lit. it 32 King Featurrt 9ytidh«tt. luc HOLLYWOOD, Cal., April 00 —The heart of every producer in Hollywood beats with a single hope— to find another Garbo

>J Bk ft at ■■■■—J , Harold Lloyd.

To this end, Carl Jr., is preparing to launch Tala Birell upon her starring career in ‘‘Broken Dreams of Hollywood.” Miss Birell is the Roumanian actresd who came over here 1 n November, 1930, to make the German

version of “The Command to Love” and who returned last July to begin a long term contract with Universal. Since then, she has spent her time perfecting her English. Her first test role was in “Mountains of Flame,” which you’ll probably see under the title of “The Doomed Battalion.” In Europe, the actress played on the Vienna stage and on the screen under the direction of the late -F. W. Murnau. Her new picture, “Broken Dreams of Hollywood,” is from the pen of Ben Orkow, and will be directed by Hobart Henley. It goes into production within the month, preceding Zola’s “Nana,” which Universal originally announced for the star. Os interest is the fact that there’s a mild epidemic of Hollywood stories being filmed right now. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is represented with “It’s Got to Be Big,” R-K-0 with “The Truth About Hollywood," Harold Lloyd with “Movie Crazy” and Universal again with “Once in a Lifetime.” CLEAR PROOF. They tell it that the smartcrackingest waitress in the commissary stood flabbergasted before an irate Wilson Mizner. “This pie is nol made out of chicken,” boomed Bill, “it’s seagull. No fowl could possibly develop such wing muscles unless it had flown across the Atlantic. ’’ YOUR DAILY GOSSIP While making a fight scene for “Society Girl.” James Dunn took a sock that knocked three ribs loose from their cartilage. Result is he’s under the care of Dr Philip Ayer and will be laid up for a tveek Newest form of entertainment in Hollywood is to fly your guests to Agua Caliente for

SCHOLARSHIP CONTESTS HELD CONTINUEI '’ROM PAGE ONE! Algebra I Fern Bierly, Hartford; Harvey Hahegger, Monroe: June Ruple. Geneva; Doris Collins. Hartford; Loris Hahegger, Monroe. Biology Harvey Hahegger, Monroe; Philip Piety, Kirkland; Willard Kurtz. Jefferson; LaDoyt Miller, Pleasant Mills. General History Gerhard Schwartz, Monroe; Helen Huser, Jefferson; Leland Roth. Pleasant Mills. American History Ellis fleeter, Geneva; Shirley Wiest, Jefferson; William Glendeuing. Hartford. Physics Wilbur Fricke. Monroe; Warren Munro. Hartford; Loren Farlow. Geneva. Plane Geometry Dale Farlow. Geneva; Neva Fricke. Monroe; Louise Studler, Hartford. Solid Geometry William Clendening. Hartford; Marcus Speicher, Geneva; Charles Pyle, Hartford. o —_—— WOOD EMPLOYE IS NOT FOUND (CONTINUED FROM PAD?" “WD was moving about his district. If she has a regular office. Wood would not disclose its location. Inquiry in Indiana failed to locate Ihe employe and Wood's office refused to throw any further light on the matter. Employes in the house office building did not recall Wood's second employe. He keeps one clerk on duty in his office. It is possible that later Wood will take the public into his confidence. At present, the records are held confidential by the clerk of the house. This is not an exceptional case. It is of news interest only because Wood is prominent as an economy advocate. There is much cloakroom discussion of the anti-nepotism bill of Rep. J. R. Mitchell, Dem., Tenn. He was taken aside ly one member and given a bit of fatherly advice. “You will only make yourself unpopular and hurt your standing around here,” this member told Mitchell. “When I first came here I thought it was bad practice and I fought it. But I got nowhere and it hurt me. It cost me friends and robbed me of influence in congress.” Now he has a wife on the roll, or did until last June.

•the week-end. Greta Nissen and Weldon Heyburn are hosts to a party next Saturday... Wonder why Maurice Chevalier always looks so glum at luncheon?... Jobyna Ralston tnay fly to New York to join the Norman McLeod* on their European trip. And if Dick Arlen doesn’t have to make "Come On, Marines,” he’ll go along too. Right now it looks ar if the picture will be indefinitely postponed. Arlen and Paramount are talking contract t 00... Constance Talrnadge was hostess to a luncheon party at Al Levy’s Tavern. Hollywood’s most brilliant audience in months saw Colleen Moore win a triumph in “A Church Mouse." Sitting in the front row were Mervyn Leroy, Ginger Rog ers and Jack Dempsey Estelle Taylor, very stunning in black, was with Ernst Lubitsch. Bill Haines squired Alice Glazer, Jack Oakie brought his ma. Norma Shearer’s hat always is the smartest of them all . Loretta and Polly Ann Young and Sally Blane made a pretty threesome. Dolores Del Rio, all in gray, was with Cedric Gibbons. Barney Glazer and Sharon Lynn also were in their party. Harold Lloyd and Mildred sat back of me. After the opening, Colleen had three parties given in her honor. Mrs. B P. Schulberg, Jetta Goudal and Colleen’s mother were hostesses. Today Colleen was out at M. G. M., which may mean something. ROBERT YOUNG CAST. Though it still comes under the head of a rumor, I think Robert Young will have the masculine

Jean Harlow

lead in the longtalked • about production of “Red • Headed Woman.” Since “The Wet Parade” he’s one of the fai rhaired boys at M. G M. For the moment they have him working as Norma Shearer's son in the final episode of “Strange Inter-

lude.” Jean Harlow, they say, is practically set for the feminine lead in the film and Jack Conway will direct. DID YOU KNOW. That James Gleason used to b« an automobile salesman?

Mitchell, however, said a nuirtber of members had congratulated him and promised to vote for his bill, one of them admitting that his situation was such that he had to put his wife on the payroll. This correspondent was in error in a reference Saturday to Miss Doris Gibson as a working secretary. to her father. Rep. Gibson. Repn., Vt. She was on the payroll during the nine-months recess of congress from March to December last year but was dropped when congress returned. “I go to the office almost every " day But have not been on the pay- ! roll since last December and I ! don’t do enough work so I could really lie called a working secretary," she said. Another Cruise Starts Norfolk, Va„ May 9—(U.R)- Tho eighth cruise of the yacht Margon in search of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's kidnaped son was expected to start sometime today as associates of John Hughes Curtis remained at the submarine base off Hampton Roads. Tlie Marcon returned from a , one-day trip to sea Friday anil since that time the negotiators tor the return of the child, kid naped March 1, have been inactive. There lias been an admitted hiti 11 in Curtis' plans. Those working with him attributed it to false rumors here that were said . to have frightened Hie supposed kidnapers. o Hiker* Protect As » piotss* against the closing as the Snnnydsle esmte ne.n Kefgh . ley England to the puli’lc Jilt" members ~f hiking clubs and others ’limbed m fence and walked In single file a«*ross ’he forhb’ben laurt I Peculiar Poison The insect poison rotenone, wh eh Is harmless to humnr beings, me discovered wten scientists henrd that natives of the tropics used . p'anls containing poison to help them Ir* catching fish ' Checking Mildew Mildew can be cheeked hy brush Ing over books witli spirits ot wine or a few drops of an essentia' oil, such as oil of cloves, applied witn a soft cloth. Sa* d Giaaie* for Speaxera To Keep down the length of speeches the mayor of Belfast, Ireland installed two old-fashioned sand glasses, Inclosed in wooded eases, on his desk The /’lasses were com.ccted with an electric device wbieli Hashed a blue light when the time limit was iipproaclilng, and a red light wliei- the tims was up.

KIDNAP TRIAL STARTS TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) working with Peoria and state police. Arrest of the 12 followed Three of them, James W. Betson, ex-detective and political reformer: PurHlful, lawyer and politician, and Cluude (Red) Evans, ex-convict, were eliaracterized by State's Attorney Henry E. Pratt as Hie ring leaders. The other defendunls are: Arlo Stoops, Nellie Menninger. Raymond Stoops, Bessie Stoops. Dean Stoops, Ceill Menninger, Edward Wood ford, Dwight Bartlett, end Homer Massey. Attorney George W. Spencer, who wltli Attorney Frank A. Hall rep resents Betson and Evans and seven other defendants. o Landslide Claims Lives Lions. France, May 9 —(UP) — Police estimated today that 31 persons were dead in a landslide that buried two apartment houses and several smaller struvlir es, yesterday, Il w is ascertained 51 persona were in the house when they collapsed and 20 injured whave been aceopnted for. The bodies of an aged woman and her grandson liad been iecovered this afternoon. Workers wore proceeding cautiously in the mins, fearing further landslides. Pol-it cf Etiquette *> ’‘••-sslon luis been Carried on, In many quarteia, as to whether it Is perm xsible in polite or mlscellanenus comnany. to scoop b'm-kherri Juice from the dcpled plate with a «p(H)ii; <»r vvhet’ier one may even. »u the company becomes mure in rlmate. iap th? last puddle with th* I lip ot rhe tongue, as an apprecla live ca* might do. There has been »wich discussion of this, hut no standardized method has resulted • Boston 11'‘rma o Pussy Car i Back A tat belonging tc I. Quick, ot Saulf Ste Marie. <>nh rlo. was be lievw< G' have broken a leg. so h was decided to disoateli it. The cat whs nhicpf.’ In a bag with a large stone, and the tied hag w«m. dropped over the brink of a 123 foot fitll Wher the executioners turned to Mt Quick’s house there wits the cat. seated on the {torch broken leg and all. No miV knows what happened to th* nag and the , ° —T“ Civil War Bounty Jumpers A bounty Jumper in the Civil war was <»ne who upon f»:vment of honn ty enlisted for Uie arm\ and aft erwrttrd deserted from s he service. Usually a man who did fids sue cessfully once related the perform anep until he had accumulated quite a sum of money nr was caught a’ the game 0 Foolish Fride in Lucre He that is proud of riches Is a fool. Fur If he he exalted above his neighbors because he hath more gold, how much inferior is he to a gold mine’—Jeremy Tavb»r

Qlance HIS admiring glance sweeps from her lovely face to the tip of her well-turned Enna Jettick slipper. Created in the season’s smartest styles Enna Jetticks are priced at $5.00 and $6.00 — none higher. Come in and be fitted expertly! The wide range fl of sizes and widths —1 to 12, AAAAA io EEE r iii r Enna Jettick Melodies — assures you a comfortable shoe, lor every every Sunday evenings model is scientifically designed to conform to ard every movement of your looL _ associated 7V.2l.Gstations. eo s CharSie Voglewede Fits Your Feet.

Talk

.Mr. and Mr*. William B<-rllng of] Inillanapollx .were guests of Mr:. ( Henry Borling uml family over.. Mi ther’x Day. ; i M . and .Mrs. Tom Haefllng, I 'daughtei'H Ruth and Dorothy and! l |son George of Indianapolis spent .Sunday with Mrs. Henry Voglewede I land fmilly in this city. » Mr. and Mr-. A. C. Foos and. daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. W I’. I ■ Li se and daughter Margaret spent ' i Sunday In Tiffin, O. Mr. und M s. Lloyd Beal of Fort | Wayne are spending several days ' | in this city. Miss Mary McKean visited in ; Bluffton, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger; and son Carl visited Saturd ly with I Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Smith in Fort ; Wayne. M'. and Mrs. Hnffenliarge •had as their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mr . John Buffenbarger. Miss Ella Mutsciiler left this I morning for New Y .rk after spend-1 iug two weeks with her brother-in-; | law and sister, Mr. and M s. Hen Schroyer. A. R. Holthouse is attending to ibusino s in Indi.inupolls. Tile favorite outdo r sport just 1 ; n >w seems to lie mush oom huntin z. but so far this very popular woods fruit d msnot seem to have popped forth in any quantities in this territory. They are due now any day. Mrs. Adeline Wagner and Car! I Philps and dauligter Geraldine re- I turned t i Saginaw. Mich., after at- I tending the burial services here i for Mr. Philp’s son, Richard Carl. I Mr. and Mrs. James T. Haefling. I daughter Helen and son James of 1 Fori Wayne spent Mother's da'•) here wi’h Mrs. Henry Voglewede and family. Mrs. Rose Moran of Indianapolis visited witli relatives and friends - in- tliis city Sunday. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the ' United Brethren church of Geneva for Mrs. David Pom, 77. who 1 died at her home in Geneva. Friday morning. Death was due to I complications. The deceased is survived by her I ’ husband who is 91 years of age. i ; one son and a daughter. Burial ' ; was made in tin 1 West Lawn | i cemetery. I Mr. and Mrs. 11. Snow of ChiI cago, 111., were over Sunday guests | of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Snow and I other Decatur friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haefling and children George. Ruth and l><’ othy lot Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. James ! P. Haefling and daughter Helen and ! son James. Jr., of Fort Wayne spent (Sunday in this city witli their moth- | ■ er, Mrs. Henry Voglewede. Raym nd Gass of Huntington and . I Mrs. Vincent Bormann of this city 1 • are in Chicago today attending tile I market. Mr. and Mrs Be* na rd Myers of i ; Indianapolis spent the week end in' Illis city witli Mrs. Clara Myers.

PAGE THREE

Mr. and Mrs. It. O. Gu>s and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews of Huntington were Sunday afternoon guests of Mis. E. F. Goal who bus been seriously HI. Mrs. Gu s is slightly improved. __ — o Staled meeting, Blue Lodge, Tuesday evening, 7:30. Dan Tyndill. W. M. Usury in England ft tne.ime tegsl to charge In’eres: for money lent In England In ’h» time of Henry “111. Before this tn ieresl hud been charged for gen eratlniix by legal fictions of purr nershlp blench of contract etc. Thf first English permissive atiltules fixed* 1(1 pet cent na tlie legal HuLi which .-old b** charged —> () —j —.... Hor*e>bo« Supermtlo i Sil rersinltlix. goldsmiths, cop pers.tilths mid blai-ksioitlis have nl wits s been field In a sort of miste rlons r* *iown. Their work of weld Ing and si.aping Inn! -i gut d ileal of mystery In It which min stered to superstition. Some rel|<« of this superstition made much of smiths and their work especially oft! el* horseshoes Ir ’nt<*r times a-aniou* Englithnien • Willi •Vllls have been filed In Somerset fliMise. Londi.n, since 1382 Atm-iig : them are He lust testament* of i Shakespeare. Milton. Admiral Nel 1 son. Hie duke of Wellln„‘on (.-o*» i ,»«?.or of Napoleon). William Pitt Burke mid Dr Samuel Johnson A fee of one shilling entitles any ,*er mn to Inspect any of these wills with the exception of Shakespeare'* 'or which the foe Is “h'lil'igs “Ignt-rsnce” and ‘Douot* Ignorance, tn logic, fa defined a* fiat state of mind, which for want of evidence is equally unable to as firm or deny one tiling or another It Is distinguished from doubf. wioci* Jan nellher affirm nor deny because the evident e seems equally strong for both Large and Small Towni Small fowns give >is our host knowledge if the si range and devious ways o. Vfe. Big cities give us bright, biief Y.impses of the human pageant-of a.* hour's comedv. mei cd.ama, frngedv —Princess Alexan fl.a Kropotkin o . Man’s Heart Stopped By Bad Stomach Gas W. L. Adams blooted so with gas after meals that his heart missed beats. Adlerika brought out all gas and now he eats anything and feels fine. B. J. Smith Drug Co.