Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 304, Decatur, Adams County, 27 December 1938 — Page 3

&%S_o PIETY

KIA DEBOLT KoS BEN W. TEEPLE iMp,.i>. boll daughti-r Mr. ui,.f ■, Thomas Debolt and Hen \t. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-1 T ( ,pl<- of near Decatur. u.-i--' ■ itPl | in marriage Dcecm».< r iw.-r Sfourtb at eleven a. tn. at the par-' of KeV. ('. A. Miner. Tti.' |K7, ring ceremony was used. ti,,. will reside near Decatur. -■p,,. Methodist Ladies' Aid will Thursday afternoon at two'■jet in the church parlors. Mis. ■Jnf-amsh will be the t'evotionA musical program lias arranged anil hostesses will M, sdames E. N. Wicks, p. c. 1-ewis Swearinger. Henry ®j>r. and Leota Beery. and Mis. C. L. Estell of near ■1..,,. entertained at a dinner on day for Mr. and Mrs. Zack and Susie Mt-iri-Mrs. May Johnson. Wtertains with KnER MONDAY NOON ■j er -:..m Sellenteyer entertaimil with a twelve o'clock hristtnas dinner at his home South First Streel in honor of ■ and Mrs. J. (). Sellemeyrr ot Angeles. California. Covers laid for the guests ot honor. Mrs. J. O. Sellenteyer. Frei! - Albert Seller!'-.. Hd Mrs. N. E. Vitz and daughters Kt-yatid Dorothea of New Hr. m-n ■ Richard Vitz of Tiffin. Ohio, ■n Schroyer of New Knoxvill.-. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yager l Hd daughter Kathryn Louise and ■ls Matilda Sellemeyer. .■Afternoon callers were Mrs. ■pj St Dessert of Duluth. Minn.. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guenthner. ■ fr-Uw..: - Ohio, form.-r ■ ■><!■!■ • -

head Colds ■ few drops bring 1 ftmforting relief. 1 ■ears clogging mu- % Ks, reduces swollen V Kembranes—helps . Kep sinuses open. \ I/icks faaLLd l/A-TRO-NOL

Behind the Scenes 1 1 * z * n 1-9 mOLLYUJOODfe

■ By HAKKISO.N ( AKKOLL ■ Copyright, 1938 ■ King Features Syndicate, Ine. ■ HOLLYWOOD.—Must extra”! Blry feature of the picture ■Juarez,' has been overlooked up ■o now. Many of the top players

never meet in the story. Thus Bette Davis appears in the same film with Paul Muni but they will have no scenes together. Miss Davis, who plays the Empress Carlotta, likewise will not be on the screen at the same time with

■ Bette Davis

Rains, as Napoleon, or John ■hrheli!. as Diaz. ■ similarly, the paths of Muni and Aherne (the Emperor Maxido not cross. ■ Off hand, I can't think of an■•ther film where this unusual sit■ation has prevailed. ■ The reports that Whitney Bourne ■wived back all of her stolen ■kelry are erroneous. The most ■tyensive pieces are still missing ■ Heard several people comment ■jfter the preview of “Dawn Pa■tol" on the excellent German HI ken by Donald Crisp in the ■tenes where he acted as interprc■A fact not generally known Is ■ -it Crisp served in the British in the World war and, ■** one time, worked in Belgium ■behind the German lines. ■ Crisp has written a spy story by his experiences and ■"erneis may buy it for a picture ■ The Hal Roach studio has anthat a newcomer, Fran■*®t Bordeaux, will play the semilead in “Captain Fury." But ■ didn’t add that she's the actress ■JJ 10 hit the headlnes a while back ■v suing to abrogate a contract ■P vir >g her agent the right to su■*rvise what books she read, whom ■“? went with and many other de■«ls of her private life. ■ domination for best B picture ■’>l93Bl R-K-O’s “A Man to Re- ■ •'’’umber one feminine discovery ■"Tear probably will turn out to ■* Hedy Lamarr. M-G-M let her ■•aguish for months without an ■“’’gnment. Walter Wanger bor■wed her for "Algiers” and made ■» r an overnight sensation. No. 1 ■“’Uywood tragedy of year was the ■*»th of Jack Dunn just as he was

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Jeanette Winnea Phones IQOQ— 1001 Monday F ""™y Thursday Methodist Ladles' Aid Society Church Parlors. 2:30 I’. M Christian Ladies’ Aid. Mrs Oren Schultz, 2 p. m. Friday Pocahontas. Club, Red Men's Hall, 7:30 p. M of this city. Christmas carols were sung around the lighted Christmas tree. BETTY BRUSTER ENTERTAINS CLASS Miss Betty Brnster entertained tne members of her Sunday school class of the Eighth Street United Brethren church Friday evening. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess and her mother. Those present were Rev. Martin. Mrs Mlcheal. Evelyn. Clarence and Ruth Clem. Don Lobsinger. Otto Elzey, Donna and Hubert Johnston, Floyd Harod, Patsy Gaffer, Doris and Melvin Clem. Jean Elzey, Beverly and Harrison Hakes. Esther and Ollie Smith, Mary Reed, Ruth McClure. Reynolds, Eileen Johnston, and the hostess. WEDDING OF PROMINENT DECATUR MAN THURSDAY A wedding of unusual interest to local friends will take (place Thursday morning in Detroit, when Thomas Voglewede, son of Mrs. Charlie Voglewede of this city, is united in marriage to Miss Ellane Sheldon, only daughter of Mrs. Mina Sheldon of Detroit. The ceremony will be performed at nine o'clock at the Gesu Catholic church. Frederick Voglewede. student at Notre Dame University will act as best man to his brother. Following the single ring ceremony, a wedding breakfast will be served at the Wardell hotel, at which members of the wedding party and members of the two families will attend. Mrs. Voglewede. daughters Miss Mary Margaret and Miss Ruth Vog-

to be launched to stardom. No. 1 romance of the year was the Greta Garbo-Leopold Stokowski rendezvous in Europe. No 1 comedy story of the year was Squire Harry Clifton's $150,000 poker loss to Lew Brice. No. 1 court action (judged by the space it garnered) probably w»s Jackie Coogan's suit to recover his movie earnings. Runner up was the trial of Simone Simon's secretary in which the famous “Gold Key’’ story was revealed. In a short time, the motion picture relief fund hopes to begin construction on a home that will care for 300 of the industry’s aged and needy Home will include a number of cottages to be named after stars. Interesting sidelight. Plans for the buildings were drawn by Drew Eberson, the director, who's also an architect. You hear so many stories about rows between stars and their relatives. Here's a yarn with a different twist. Bob Armstrong has lust bought houses for three of Ms family. For Robert Cadd.gan, an uncle in Salem, Mass , for Mrs James Armstrong, an aunt in Bancor Me., and for Jimmy Armstrong, a cousin in Salt Lake City. According to the actor, all of these people helped him when he »as struggling for film recognition. The chap who wrote that muchdiscussed story about Hollywood couples will find it tougheito get Studio entree now . . . Wonder_wny , Barbara Stan-

wyck and Bob Taylor always ask Skinnay Ennis, Victor Hugo maestro, to play “Stomping at the Savoy ” ? They dance ONLY to this number... H. M. Warner plans to offer hi s company's patriotic short subjects free for

1 /*■' fl **** Barbara Stanwyck

showing in schools • Sand ™ Rambeau, who certainly g around* was at the Club 1 ma nartv with Jim Bryant and Ed mund Goulding • ■ • Warren carrying on in the latest mi. Moto” film despite an attack of flu 5I three stitches over h.s eye (J S ne and a her te X S) bridegroom y t fin staeging at the same spot stags.

DECATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBE R 27, 1938.

1' wede. son William, and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur E. Voglewede of this city, will leave tomorrow for Detroit. Miss Helen Voglewede will Join the family there. The bride attended Detroit Uni-1 varsity and Is an accomplished young lady. The bridegroom was graduated from Detroit university last June In aeronautical engineer, ing and has a position with the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics at Langley Field, Vu. The couple will be at borne, fol-' lowing u wedding trip at 2103 Ke-i coughton Road, East Hampton. Va.: — MISS HELEN SUTTLES IS HOLIDAY BRIDE In one of the most beautiful events of the holiday season, Miss Helen Elizabeth Suttles, of Indianapolis, youngest daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs. A. D. Suttles, of this city, was married to Herbert A. Kallenberg of Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. ! August Kallenberg. of Hollideysburg Pennsylvania, at throe o’clock ' Monday afternoon in the home of the bride's parents. The single ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Ralph Waldo Graham, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of this city. The maid of honor was Miss Hilda Schmock. of Indianapolis. K. W. Huber, of Chicago was the best man. Flower girls, who sprinkled rose pedals in the path of the bridal party, were nieces of the biide, tha the Misses Constance Anu and Mary Jane Conklin, of Columbus. I Ohio. Preceding the ceremony, a number of special songs were sung by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. O. P. Edwards, of Leipsic, Ohio, accompanied at the piano by E. W. Ed-1 wards, also of Leipsic. During the ceremony. Mrs. Edwards played the Lohengrin Wedding March". Songs sung by Mrs. Edwards were: "At Dawning" and "Because." Piano

solos played by Mr. Edwards were “Meditation” and “The Old Refrain” For tue ceremony, the bride wore a beautiful old ivory taffeta dress trimmed in tulle and lace, which had first been worn by the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. John Niblick, at her wedding in 1876, and later worn by the bride's mother. Mrs. A, D. Suttles. She carried a bouquet of yellow bridal roses and wore a coronet of white baby pompons. The bridesmaid wore an aqua blue chiffon dress and carried pink roses. The flower girls wore pink and blue taffeta dresses. An altar had been created in the house made of hemlock boughs cen tered at the rear with a large boukuet of gladiolias and stevia. At either side of the altar was a candelabra. holding large white candles, whhei furnished the illumination. Following the ceremony, a reception was given in the Suttles home for members of the bridal party and the guests. The large table was centered with a massive and beautifully decorated wedding cake.* Refreshments included specially molded ice cream in the shape of wedding bells. For her golng-away dress, the bride wore a tailored old rose silk crepe garment. The couple left for an unannounced destination and after a honeymoon will be at home in Anderson, shortly after the first

of the year. Out of town guests included Miss Hilda Schtnock, ot Indianapolis, George Montgomery, of Indianatpolis. Mrs. Anna Gamper, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Conklin, and daughters, Mary Jane and Constance Ann, of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Archbold, of Coldwater, Michigan, Kenneth Huber, of Chicago Illinois; Mrs M. h. Huber of Marion; Miss Ida Weldy, of Marion; Dick Huber, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs O. P. Edwards and W. E. Edwards, of Leipsic, Ohio; Mrs. Jennie Furman, of Marion, Ohio; Miss Margaret Vesey, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Vera Max, of Mobile, Alabama. ' At noon Monday, members of the bridal party and their immediate friends and relatives were served a dinner at the Rice Hotel as the { uests of Mrs. John Niblick, of this city grandmother of the bride, and Mrs 0 P. Edwards, of LelpMc, Ohio, and Mrs. H. Stoner, of Chicago, Illinois, aunts of the bride. The Ladies’ Aid of the Christian church will meet. Thursday afternoon at two o’clock at the home of Mrs. Oren Schultz. All members ate urged to attend. CHRISTMAS AND ANNIVERSARY celebrated WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robenold entertained Sunday with a dinner served at twelve o’clock, it was their Christmas dinner and the celeoration of Mrs. Hobenold’s parents. Mr and Mrs. Will Penningtons wedding anniversary. Covers were laid for the honored guests, Mr. a Mrs. Will Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. DanWeldy, of Craigville, and MrsF. E. Robenold of Bluffton, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robenold. 4 Many friends and relatives were callers in the home during the afternoon. ______ Trade In A Good Tow. — Doctor

gERSONAK Mrs. Jennie Durbin of North Snc-1 ond Si rest has been visiting In Indianapolis over Christmas. Bob and Mary Reber spent the! week end in Chicago visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reber. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller anil' i children spent Christmas In Eat-| I on. Ohio with relative*. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yager and daughter Kathryn Ixtulse, Herman 1 j Sellenteyer, Miss Matilda Selle-: meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Poling, Miss Margaret Poling, Don-! aid Pclit.g and Fred Kolter spent Christmas day in New Bremen. I Ohio, the guests of the Rev. N. E. I . Vitz and family. Miss Joan l>eel of Fort Wayne j is spending the holidays with | , Miss Patsy Garard in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard and daughter Patsy were Christ-I mas dinner guests at the home of! Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Deel In Fort Wayne. Other guests were j Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilhelm, and John an 1 George Deel, all of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Butler spent; Christmas in Fort Wayne with Mr. j and Mrs. G. W. Fergeuson. Other \ guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles ; Mallot and daughter and Mrs. Cora , Stalling and son ot Fort Wayne. Julius Baker on New York City! arrived in Decatur Sunday to’spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Holsapple, of 303 North Tenth street, commemorated their fiftieth wedding anniversary today. * ~— • O 1 11 •■ * ♦ ♦ Adams County 1 Memorial Hospital ♦ * *1 Dismissed — Mrs. Robert Scott, Geneva; John Hoskins, Bryant; | Mrs. David S. Cramer and daughter, I Carol Angela, Linn Grove, Ohio; Mrs. Clara Fredericks. Rockford. I Ohio.

Admitted —Mrs. Kenneth DeArmend. R. R. 6, Decatur; Betty Schulte, 617 Winchester Street; Norma and Nina Kistler, R. R. 1, Berne, Jack Holthouse. R. R. 4. Decatur; Bryce Harvey, R. R. 4, (Dismissed) Decatur; Charles Brown. Jr., Shirmeyer Street, George Geisler, Willshire. Ohio. ——o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Augsburger of Berne are the parents of a baby boy, born Christmas day at 12:26 p. m. at the Adam>county memorial hospital. The baby weighed four pounds and ten ounces and has been named John Harvey. BANGS DROPS ELECTION SUIT Huntington Mayor Dismisses Suit Contesting Election Huntington, Ind.. Dec. 27—<U.R> - Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs, who ran for re-election on the Citizens ticket after losing the Republican nomination, today dismissed his contest suit against Mayor-elect Foster F. CutshalL Republican Cutshall won by 290 votes in the Nov. 8 election and Ray L. Ditzler, Democrat, was third. A recount of the vote reduced Cutshall’s winning margin over Bangs to 267 votes. Bangs then riled a petition accusing Cutshall of violating the corrupt practices act. | The contests of eight other Citizers party candidates also were dismissed today. Bangs had a fiery and spectacular career as mayor of Huntington. gaining wide publicity when he spent several weeks in his own jail for violating a court order while waging a fight with the local private utility. After Cutshall won the Republican nomination from him. Bangs formed his own Citizens party to sees re-election SEVERE COLD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) on the ground at Houghton, Mich. At Bemidji and Duluth. Minn., the snow depth was eight inches but the high winds which caused drifting caused much difficulty for road crews in the state. At Chicago the temperature fell to 4 above zero this morning and the forecast indicated it would drop 10 or 12 degrees more tonight. No relief was expected before the end of the week. o__ South Bends News Times Suspends Publication South Bend. Ind.. Dec. 27—(UP) —The South Bend News Times, founded in 1883, today announced suspension of publication following circulation of this afternoon’s final, edition. Joseph M. Stephenson, editor and publisher of the dally, explained In n statement carried in the tlnaJ is-

PROTESTS JAP INTERFERENCE Ambassador Grew Protests Interference With U. S. Interests Tokyo, Dec. 21- (U.R)>- American tmbassndor Joseph Clark Grew has advised the Japanese government that the United States la more Interested In results than In Japanese plans as regards the future Matus of American luterests in China, it was understood today. Grew visited Hachlro Arlta. foreign minister, last night. It was understood that he made unusually strong representations against Japanese Interference with foreign Interests in China and said that the United States government was dissatisfied with Japan's replies to previous proteats. Both Grew and Sir Robert Craigie, the British ambassador, were understood to have inquired of Arlta in separate talks regarding the proposed abolition of the extra-territorial privileges of foreign powers in China. Arlta was said to have told both that he thought It unnecessary to go beyond the statement made previously by Price Fumimaro Konoye, the premier, foreshadowing the eventful abolition of extraterritoriality. Arlta was said to have commented that the best method of settling Chines'! problems would be to end the war, but that United States and British credits to China provided means for increased Chinese resistence and thus complicated the situation. Then Grew, it was reported, told Arita of his government's dissatisfaction with Japan’s attitude. and particularly with its response to an American protest against commercial discrimination In tne Y’angtse river valley. According to informants, Arita was conciliatory. He was reported to have said that divided authority nad prevented a satisfactory handling of Chinese problems and that with the centralization of affairs under a Japanese-sponsor-ed regime conditions should improve. Arita was said to have asked Grew why American newspapers "misunderstood" Japan’s intentions in China. Grew then pointed to various Japanese statements which, he said, were susceptible of conflicting interpretations During the talk Arita was said to have promised an early reply to American protests against bombing of American owned properties in China.

AUCTION TERM CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j ed for the opening of the school early this morning. More arrived this afternoon and students were also expected tonight and Wednesday.Mrs. Fern Dull Begins Sentence ■ Detroit, Dec. 27— (UP)— Mrs. I Fern Patricia Dull began serving a 14 to 15 year term in the house ofcorrection today for the slaying ot her lover and employer, William Holebrook, former Berrien county ■ assistant prosecutor. The blonde, 34-year-old divorcee.' found guilty of manslaughter by a circuit court jury in St. Joseph last week, was brought to the house of correction by Sheriff and Mrs. Cleo , Miller of Berrien county. Warden A. Blake Gillies reminded Mrs. Dull that Judge Mark D. Taylor recommended she serve the maximum sentence and cautioned her not to break prison rules. o Sen. Pope To Be Named To TVA Post ■Washington, Dec. 27 —(UP) —Pre-j sident Roosevelt, heading into a senate fight over confirmation ot secretary of commerce Hopkins, has decided to nominate Sen. Pope, D., j Ida., to the Tennessee valley author-1 ity directorate as his next step in realignment of important federal posts, it was learned today. Pope, unseated in Idaho’s Demo-> cratic primary last summer, has re-, ceived assurance that he will be nominated for the TVA post, it was learned. 0 — Nearly 100 Die In Rumania Train Wreck Bucharest. Rumania, Dec 27 — (UP)— An assistant station master’s blunder was blamed today for a passenger train collision near Reni, Bessarabia, on Christmas Day which killed 93 persons and injured 143. Many of the Injured were near death, the government announced, because two ambulance trains were being delayed by a snow storm. The assistant station master was sue that continued business losses during the past year made suspan-1 sion necessary.

arrested and questioned about directions he had sent the engineers of the trains. The trains, crowded with school boys, students, soldiers and officials, collided between Frezazlr and Ulea. rtevep coaches were smashed and It was hours before the victims were removed Landslide Wrecks Train, One Killed McArthur, 0., Dec. 27 —(UP)—A linidside between Hope ami Moonvllle wrecked a double-header Baltimore and Ohio freight train last midnight, killing the engineer ot the first locomotive and Injuring Its fireman. Charles "Red" Laudrum, 54, Chillicothe, 0., was the engineer killed, he was scalded and caught in the cab when the fast train struck 100 ton of rock that had dolled onto the tracks from a hillside. George Burke, 52, the fireman, was said to have jumped from the cab. He was taken to a Chillicothe hospital where the extent of his injuries was not determined immediately. pYouth Is Wounded During Hunting Trip Columbia City., Dec. 27 —(UP) — Two teen-age youths were expected to be arraigned here today on charges of assault with a deadly weapon following the shooting of

KNOWLEDGE NUGGETS Below are listed 129 bulletins, each containing four to five thousand words of con densed information on the subject treated. Any of them may be ordered from oui Service Bureau at Washington at four cents each, to cover return postage and other handling costs. Check those you want, and use the coupon in ordering.

Biography: Famous Bandits Famous Detectives Famous Pioneers Famous Pirates Famous Spies Great Presidents of ths U. 8. Lindbergh, Charles A. Movie Stars Directory Love Affairs of Napoleon Education: British Parliamentary System Careers for Men and Women Club Woman’s Manual Debaters’ Manual DetectivM of FUtloc 0 Nicknames and Phrases Parliamentary Law Simplified Religions of the World Short Story Writing Stage and Screen Writing Finance and Money: Banking System of tbs V. 8. Coins, History ot Designs at U. 8. Values of Old Coins Government: Congress and How It Functions The Presidency ot the U. 8. Presidential Inaugurations Since 1788 Hie President's Cabinet The White House History: Bible Names and Their Meanings Calendar, The Story of the Christmas Customs and Their Origins Famous Assassinations Famous U. 8. Naval Vessels Flag of the United States, History of How the U. 8. Grew Lindbergh Kidnaping Caso Marine Disasters National Anthems of ths World New Year’s Customs Origins of Etiquette Political Parties in the U. 8. Prohibition, History of

FREDERICK M- KERBY. WASHINGTON SERVICE BUREAU, 1013 Thirteenth St, Washington, D. O. KncloMf find I ba oheek. order, coin or postage stamp*. for publication* •heckedi KAMI STREET AND NO. CITY STATE •••••••••

Leith Lumlad, 15 during a hum Ing trip yesterday. Ralph Knecht, 17. and La Mar Detzmcr, 16. told state police officer Blaine S< hang they were walking along when they heard a pullet whistle overhead. They turned and raw Lumlad and Don Coolman. 15, some distance away, they said they fired one shot at them and fled. Lumlad was struck In the leg by the shot. o— —- — Portland Woman Is Killed In Michigan Tekonsha, Mich., Dec. 27—(DP) - Mrs. W. N. Gillen. Portland, Indwus killed near here last night when her husband's automobile collided with one driven by O. L. Martuiccl of South Bend, Indiana. O ■ ■ Dream of Robbery True Pasadena, Cal. — (UP) — Mrs, George A. Hughes of Oakland, visiting her sister here, dreamed that her Oakland home had Veen robbed. The dream continued to Impress her so much the next day that she telephoned the Oakland police to make an investigation. They did. It bad been. Q —.... ■ First Mishap in 41 Years North Andover, Mass. —(UP) — Arthur L. Rand's record of driving for 41 years without and accident ended abruptly when his automobile collided with a dump truck. The 62-year old Fitchburg resident

Races of Mankind States of the Union World War, American Airmen in World War, V. ■ Navy tn Laws: Citizenship and Naturalisation Copyrights and Trade Marks Fishing Laws of the States u. a. Motor Laws ot the States Unemployment Compensation Laws of the States Occultism: Astrological Horoscopes for a Year Dreams and Their Meanings Fact and Fancy, Myths and Legends Gems and Precious Stones and Their Mythe Mythology Spiritualism Superstitions and Delusions Science: Byrd’s Second AntarcUo Expedition Cryptograms and How to Solve Them Electricity, Elementary Facts About Great Inventions and Their History Largest and Smallest Things in the World Placer Gold Mining Psychoanalysis Simplified Seven Wonders of Ancient, Middle Age and Modern World Story of Motion Picture Development Health and Beauty: Expectant Mothers First Aid for Vacationists Health-Building Exercises Human Body, Its Organs and Functions Personality and Charm Games and Parties: Backgammon Bridge Parties Dancing Instruction Graphology Tennis, Rules of Foods and Cookery: Apples and Apple Dishes Around the U. 8. Cookbook Bread, Quick

PAGE THREE

raid he first drove a car In 1897 while a student at Townsend Vt. Purse Thief's Habits Keown Fort Wayne qj.P) —Police know where to look every time a pocketbook is stolen In this city. The thief has established a practice of throwing the pocket hooka, after emptying the contents, unto the roof of a downtown theater. o ....... ...— Pastor Weds 2.999 Quincy, 111.—(U.R> Dr. J. J. Tindall. pastor of the First Christian church here, has performed 2.999 marriage ceremonies in the last 44 years. * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR * Do not say, "That hurts me some;" aay, "somewhat." due 10 colder Kj J J Ay? AJA relieved by tint pleasant swallow of THOXINE. Soothes all the way down then acts from within. Ideal for children. 3Sc. TLinVILiE quicker. I nUAinc better. NOTICE Come to our store—buy H a bottle of THOXINE—take a swallow—wait a few minutes—if you are not entirely satisfied we will return your money. B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

Bread and Rolls Cakes Calorie Values of Foods Cheese and Cheese Dtshe.Cooking for Two Desserts Drinks. Homemade NonAlcoholic Doughnuts and Crullers Economy Recipes Eggs and Egg Recipes Feeding the Family at Low Cost Fruit Dishes. Drinks and Desserts Honey and Its Uses How to Cook Meats Lamb. Its Preparation and Cooking Learning to Cook Light Housekeeping Dishes Left-Overs and How to Use Them Menus for Fifty Days Milk and Its Uses in the Home Pork, Its Selection and Cookery Potatoes and Potato Substitutes Poultry and Game Quantity Cooking Rice and Dishes Made From It Sauces for Meat. Fish. Vegetables and Desserta Seafood Cookery Soups and How to Prepare Them Tea Cakes and Party Pastries Vegetables and How to Cook Them Wines, Home Made Home Economics: Embroidery Stitches Household Measurement* Polishes and Polishing Materials Refrigeration in the Home Termites and How to Control Them Whitewash and Cold Water Paints Animals and Pets: Aquarium Fishes Guinea Piga Pigeons Rabbit Raising Snakes Gardening: Chrysanthemums for the Garden Dalillas, How to Grow Them Rose Garden*