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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09
sEPTEMBER TERM OF COURT
ADJOURNS

Tbomas Boulder, of Cecilton, who
was indicated by the Grand Jury, on
the charge of selling and giving
away intoxicating liquors to hanson.
Horsey, Wayne Stradley and anotner
voung man of Kent county, plea.
guilty to giving away liquor. Straa-
lev was killed in an automobile &C
cident, shortly after they lett Cecil-
ton. on the night they are alleged TO
have gotten the liquor from Bouiden.
Sentence was suspended until De-
cember, and Boulder released under
bond. The Court in, the meantime
will determine whether or not the
giving away of liquor at a mans
nome is a violation Of the law.
Mrs. Katie johnson, OF near Elk
tom. who was found guilty on the
charge of selling liquor contrary tc
the Prohibition law, when brought
before the Court for sentence,
was informed by Judge Wickes that
on account of her husband, oscar
Johnson, having been sentenced u
the House of Correction for one
wear. on a similar charge, and be
cause there was no one to look afte.
her children, except herself, tn.
Court had decided to suspend sen
tence; warning her that similar
offense would cause her to be pun
ished for both offenSes.
Norris Jackson, of Havre dc
Grace, who plead guilty to violating
the Local Option law, was lined
$50 and costs.
The suit of the Town Commits
sioners of Charlestown, to repossess
certain property in that town. which
has been held by John Schouller.
Philadelphia. was heard before the
Court Wednesday and Thursday
Several years ago, Bruce Haney, O.
Wilmington, Del, now residing II
California, obtained a patent for
certain piece of property along the
river front, formerly known as the
old town wharf He afterwards sold
it to John Shoulder The Commits
sioners alleged the patent to the land
was gained through deception, and
theN Court held that the property in
dispute belonged to the Towr,
Commissioners.
All business having been com
oleted, Court adjourned Thursday
afternoon, of last week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER is, 1925

THURSDAY, OCTOBER is, 1925
AT 1890 P. M.
Having sold my farm, l will sell
without reserve on the premises,
half mile west of Pennington, Md.
FIVE HORSES
Four good farm horses, one fine
driving mare.
SEVEN HEAD MILK COWS
Most of these cows were fresh in
May and June. Milking heavy now.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Deering Binder, 6 it. cut, in good
order; 11-hoe Ontario grain drill, 2
Deering moving machines, hay
loader, side delivery rake, in good
order: horse rake, 2 two-horse road
wagons, jaeger wagon, spindle wagon,
top buggy, horse cart, two-horse
dump cart, hay tedder, 2 spring
tooth harrows, 50-tooth spike
harrows, double disc harrow, roller,
2 American corn workers. Oliver
riding pillow, No. 40, 8 Oliver hand
plows No. 40, hand cultivator, Corn
=
King manure spreader, log wagon,
corn planter, corn coverer, two-row
marker, gravel beds, wheel barrow
grass seeder, bob sled and bed,
grain fan and corn shelter.
HARNESS
sets of lead harness, sets of
carriage harness, / set of cart har-
ness, sets of double lines, 2 lead
lines, lot of collars and brides.
MISCELLANEOUS
One, two, three and four horse
trees, spreaders and chains, picks
spades, shovels and mattocks and
hoes, cross-cut saws, corn knives.
scythes and sneads, 2, and
prong forks, bushel baskets, cut
ting box, $50 tomato crates. 2
wheel barrows, log chains, lot of
small chains, 1 hay fork, rope and
blocks. hog scalder. carriage pole.
oil drum, l double block and fall
$50 it. of l in. rope. wise, milk
buckets and strainer Mixed hay
and wheat straw baled.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
No. Range. used but little;
cook stove, sewing machine.
Stieff piano, Plush rocker. 16 IT.
extension table, couch, plush sofa,
washing machine, lamps and many
other articles will be sold on day of
sale. Terms cash.
VIM. R. CAMERON
Racine. auct.
VIM. Reeder, clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09
WILL RESUME HEARINGS IN
BALTIMORE

Hearing on the applications to es-
tablish the power plant on the Sus-
quehanna river, near Conowingo,
will be resumed in Baltimore before
the Maryland and Pennsylvania
public service commissions, sitting
jointly, October 80, J. Frank
Harper, member of the State COM
mission, announced Tuesday.
o. C. Merrill, executive secretary
Of the Federal Power Commission,
also will attend, Mr.. Harper said.
'.'The hearing will be continuation
of. those already held" he declared
"and new features of the project will
be brought before the commission by
the companies involved.
1--WE understand that some changes
in plans, such as elevation of the
dam and other construction schemes,
will be placed before us. The ques-
ton of two of the four companies
Maryland companies -conducting an
interstate business also will be dis
cussed. Clarence w. Miles, Peoples
Counsel, and others will take up the
matter of a joint compact between
Maryland and Pennsylvania for regu-
lation of the activities of the
corporations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09
OFFICIALS AFTER SIGN
WRECKERS

Chairman Mackall, of the Mary
land State Roads Commission. has
announced that he will vigorously
prosecute any one found tampering
with the newly erected warning
signs placed by the commission
throughout the various counties.
Signals of this type, he says, have
been erected on State roads at a
cost to the commission of $4,000
Not withstanding that they have.
been of great service to motorists.
quite number of the signals have
been destroyed and torn from Their
positions, while many others have
been defaced.
"The signals are so conspicuous
and alluring to abnormal and
childish-minded persons" says he
that the temptation to deface or
destroyed these guides has been toe
great. We have found that the
signals are being used as targete
to shoot at and to throw stones at
we nave round that they have. been
hacked at with hammers.
I'm one instance We found a
signal that had been torn from its
post by means of wire cable at
tached to motor truck. We pro-
pose to stop the malicious destruc-
ton of the signals. Motorists who
have come to depend upon them for
guidance are subjected to a serious
danger in their absence"
Mr.. Mackall said the signals cost
$40 apiece. Erection of the signal
along State Highways was completed
in July.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09
IT'S BEEN A WARM YEAR

For the past eight months of the
year in most parts of the country
the temperature has tended to be
above normal, and temperatures for
September show the same general
tendency so far, though records are
not yet completed. During. Feb
ruary, March and April it was
warmer than usual over the entire
country, from coast to coast, and
from Mexico to Canada This is to
say, in practically every section, tenn
peratures ranged several degrees
higher than the average for that sec
ton during that month. One fire.
quently finds that when it is cold in
the States east of the Rockies it is
warm in the western group and vice
versa, but this year general and in
some regions unusual warmth has
been universal for long periods.
The Weather Bureau of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture does not believe that the
world is therefore getting warmer
nor does it offer any explanation for
the warm conditions that have pre-
vailed, but it gives interesting facts
in connection with these above
normal temperatures.
InIGeorgia and other southeastern
Statgs there has been general
drought all summer, resulting in
widespread crop loss! From to
10 inches deficiency in rainfall il
shown during the first eight months
OF the year over a large portion of
the. South and Southeast. In the
vicinity of Washington, D. c., the
deficiency in precipitation has been
IL inches. The very high tempera-
lures which have prevailed through
out the Central and Southern States
during the last few weeks have
greatly augmented the i'll effects of
the rainfall shortage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09

A procession of chickens 100000
miles long. laying enough eggs each
year to reach from the earth to the
moon and back, is something Uncle
Sam, the poultryman," can boast,
according to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09

If you are anxious to be regarded
as the salt of the earth don't be too
fresh.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. So. $5S1,176 So
Overdrafts, unsecured. .... 1882
Deposited to secure cir
culation (U. s. bonds par
Value) ......... Z5,OO0 w
All other United States
Government securi les
Gncluding premiums, If
any) Co.. .22.s5O 90 1880 90
Other bonds, stocks, secur-
tiles etc. ............... 54O,46S 10
Banking House. 9O,2O5 81
furniture and
fixtures. 0,SoU I'd o'loo w
lawful reserve with Fed
eraI Reserve Bank...... 45,l5S 30
+Casn in vault and amount
que from national banks 4o,fOo VI
~CnechS on OIner banks In
lne same city or town oo.
as reporting bank. I65 20
~ IoJaI of
items. 9L6lU "a
cash items. 2O16
e 'rensurer luno W.. 1880 90
Total. .......... $1,15S,702 05
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in...... 5 $4,000 90
surplus fund. 1VV'VVV W
unuivided Profits 47,56l 81
.4e,s cNrenL ex-
pense paid. S,zO6 ~ SS'ooo o.
~ s, v ............% $4,000 90
Amount due to national
BANKS. ......... O'rAo VI
Amount ope to state oor<
banks, ..!............... % 90
*Casnier's checks out
- To1al of
Items. o,V5S 80
sIndividual deposits sub
ject to check. ........... S22,4SS ~
Estate, county, or other
municipal deposits secur-
ed by pledge of assets of
this bank OF surety
bond .................. zV'fSf ~
Total demand deposits
subject to Reserve,
Items co.,. 343.2S5S4
Certificates of deposit
borrow s74,555 rs
*Other time deposits. $50, 198,465 AZ
Ioral of time deposits
items o.. SIS, osl u
Bills payable Gncluding all
obligations representing
money borrowed other
than rediscounts) ....... 10000 90
Total. ....... $1,15s 702 O5
State of Maryland, County of Cecil, SIS:
l, NJ. E. Founders, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly affirm
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief
M E. FOUNDERS Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day of October, 1925.
GEO. E. LAWRENCE,
Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attest:
ALBERT L. BURLINGTON
JESSE I. CAMERON
VIM. NJ. POGUE
nlranfnrc
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09

OF course you always put your
best foot forward. except possibly
when you go to chiropodist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09
AVN


of the Ladies Aid
George e. Tyson,
a hold a Twenty Cent
Church House, Wednes-
the 18th. Everybody
Virginia H. Abrahams spent
ek-end with friends in An
Mabel Keilholtz, of Balto.,
Friday to Sunday guest of her
rs. j.. B. Tyson has returned
h a two weeks visit with her
lighter, at Delaware City.
Mr.. Charles F. Bryde and son
PEngene, of Drexel Hill, Pa, visited
his mother, Sunday.
A number of Mrs. Carroll e..
Tyson's friends spent Saturday eve
ming with her, in honor of her
birthday.
Hopewell Community Club met at
Mrs. w. B. Clagette's, Monday to
make hats. Miss Knight, of the
University of Maryland, was there.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Miss Elmer Watkins, Thursday
afternoon.
Rally Day Services will be held
next Sunday morning at Hopewell,
from ten to eleven o'clock.
Miss Olivia Keilholtz is on trip
to Norfolk, Richmond, Virginia
Beach and washington.
The Embroidery Club met with
Mrs. Clarence Cullen, of near Rising
Sun, Thursday afternoon, the first.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Owens at
tended the wedding of his niece at
Roselle, Del, Friday evening, the
second.
The following pupils at Chestnut
Grove School, have been present
every day during September, Eta
Burlin, Verna Campbell, Rachel
Gibson, Evelyn Linton, Frances
Campbell, Wilmer Brown, Arthur
Burlin, John Gibson and Ben Reed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09

Many a man who tries to stand or
his dignity merely succeeds in put
ting his foot in it,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09

The Cynical Bachelor observes
that the girl who can bake goo6
biscuits generally deserves a bette
husband than she gets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09

The man who borrows troubl
thereby places mortgage on hi.
peace of mind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09

Some people pay as they go,
others only pay when the collector
comes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09

A good resolution isn't all it is
cracked up to be, even when it is
broken.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09
No. 24S1
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
RISING SUN

At Rising Sum In The State of Mary
land, AT The Close Of Business
September IS, 1925
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09
CURTIS Z. IRWIN

CURTIS Il. IRWIN
Irwin keeps a line of goods
That are clean and up to date;
Come in and buy your provisions;
You need not hesitate.
Fresh Fruits, Meats, Candy,
lee Cream, etc.
CURTIS e. IRWIN
Corner Cherry & Queen SITS
Rising Sun Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09

Never roll an umbrella If you
ant it to last long time. Also
never lend it,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09

Even when it is carrying a cargo
of onions ship should aware of
leaks.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
Horse Speeds Miles
On Railroad Ahead
of Engine

HAGERSTOWN, Md, March
2.-Racing ahead of an engine
on the Pennsylvania railroad, a
horse, owned by Samuel Fowler,
a young farmer living near Will
Transport, which ran away
after night, crossed the high
bridge over the Potomac river
and several trestles in its flight
of five miles before leaving the
tracks, escaping, it is said' un-
hurt.
2. After racing a mile out of
Williamsport to the Downevlile
pike crossing of the railroad the
horse reached that point just as
the engine approached, and turn
ing in its course leaped upon the
track ahead Of the engine,
stripped of the buggy, which
was wrecked.
The engineer saw the horse
ahead by the glare of the head.
light and reduced the speed OF
the engine, thinking the animal
would leave the track. Safely
crossing the Potomac bridge,
the horse continued its flight on
the track as far as Bedington,
w. Va, crossing several trestles
on the way.
Near Darkesville, the horse
turned into a lane and was lost
to view. Fowler yesterday start
cd for West Virginia to find his
horse.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
ELECT RICITY
RUNS STEAM
ROLLER
Traction Company in MiIwau-
kee Saves Money by Resort
ing to Juice"

when is a door not a door,"
This, Of course. is one of the IA
nous riddles that we learn in child
hood, but from Milwaukee comes a
new version which asks when is a
steam roller not a steam roller?
The answer to this latter question
Is not so easy, but when the facts
are known 1t tells of one OF the
1lumberless uses Of electricity.
The electric service and traction
company which serves the residents
of Milwaukee found that one of its
steam rollers needed extensive re-
pairs as far as the, steam boiler
and engine were concerned, and in
stead Of making these repairs the
boiler and engine were removed
and a powerful electric motor and
controller were installed in their
stead Now, this erstwhile steam
roller works at the end OF length
Of portable cable which is connected
to the electric service lines OF the
trolley car lines and the fireman
and engineer have been replaced
by a motorman who specializes in
operating this reformed" steam
roller.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
WELDED
TANKER TAKES WATER

Electrically welded tanker smooth
as cells skin. The vessel launched
recently at Providence, r. l., IS SAID
to be the first rivetless steel steam
ship larger than a barge. 1t mas
developed intense interest among
naval architects and electrical en-
gineers. :,
The National Research Council,
as well as the Bureau of Standards
in Washington, is conducting ex-
tcnsiye tests and Investigations
of the electric welding process used
in constructing. this "one-pisce
tanker. This method of construct
ing a steel steamship hull has many
advantages over riveting, according
to its proponents. Electric welding
can be done in about one-third the
time, . say the experts, and IT
holds better than rivets.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
SARAH j. CROIssANT.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
]. Croissant, prominent club woman
and mother Of Professor De Witt
Clinton Croissant, Of George Wash
ington University, who died Satur-
day at her home, liza Q street
northwest, will be held from the
home tomorrow at o'clock. The
Reverend Doctor George S. John
son, pastor OF the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church, will
conduct the services. .
Mrs. Croissant was born in Ray
mond, Wis, in 1869. She was a
graduate of the Evansville Academy
and the Rockford Women's College.
She moved to Washington in. 1877.
Size was the regent Of the Kathe-
rine Montgomery Chapter Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu'
ton, the College Wornen's Club,
Federation of Womens Clubs,
Abracadabra Literary Club, Column
bia Heights Art Club, Legion Of
Loyal Women, Rockford College
Alumnae Association and the Order
Of the Eastern Star.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
ELECTRIC COMPANIES
GAIN 100000 PATRONS

The electric service companies Of
the United States, which began 1924
with a total Of 14.520,097 customers.
were called upon during the twelve
months previous to service PISS. 900
new customers. This was the larg-
est increase that the companies
ever had.
At the beginning Of 1924 the
fourteen and a half million Gus.
toners Of the electric service COM
panies were divided as follows: Do
nestle lighting customers, 11,724.-
OPS or S0.7 per cent of the total;
commercial lighting customers. g..
262,755 or 1876 per- cent and indus
trial power and heat customers,
533.319 or 81 per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
BIRTHS.

Louis and Sophie Lift, girl twins.
boy.
Paul D. II. and Alma M. Leman. girl.
Joseph r. and EStella N. st. Clair'
boy.
Mark l.. and Ella L. Cunningham.
boy.
irving and Rosa Greensboro. boy.
Carl j. and Margaret A. Huseman
boy.
William r. and Bessie e. Elliott, boy.
Robert and Irene Semple, girl.
Thomas and Beatrice Law, boy.
phillip and Addie Anderson, girl.
Thomas and Genevieve Greek, girl.
Virgil and Christine Bryson. girl.
samuel g. and Lillian Featherstone.
boy.
AIphonzo and Hazel Wilkerson, boy.
Charles and Margaret Conner. boy.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
FLooDLIGHTS ARE USED
ON FACADE OF NJ. J. BANK

The facade Of the First National
Bank, Hoboken, N. j., is now
illuminated nightly by electrical
flood lighting units. The equipment
which makes this novel but digni-
fled means of bank advertising pos
sible is very simple and inexpen-
sive, both to install and to main
tain.
It, consists of only two flood
units, each using a 1,000.watt in.
candescent electric lamp and the
total cost of installing was but
1924
The Washington times., 1925-03-02

Lawrence A. Barr, who for many
years worked as interior decorator
in this city, who died at his home,
1915 Window place northwest, will
be buried tomorrow from st. Anne's
Church, Tenleytown. Father Curley,
pastor fthe church, will conduct
the services. Mr.. Barr was fifty
three years old at the time of his
death. He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Eva Dundee Barr; one son,
John, and two daughters, Esther
and Dorm.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
D. C. AND CUMBERLAND
LINKED ELECTRICALLY

Cumberland, Nd, which is becom-
ing an Industrial center of i'm
portance, Is now connected with the
generating plants of the company
which supplies electric service to
Washington, D. G.
A new high transmission line has
been built for this purpose and now
Cumberland is assured Of electric
service adequate for its industrial
needs for many years to ocme. This
new transmission line is also a Sec
ton Of a much longer one now be-
ing contemplated, which will con-
meet Cleveland with the tidewater
of the Atlantic seaboard.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
MAN IS FOUND DEAD
IN CAS-FILLED ROOM

William c. Holloway, sixty.five,
Of 483 Pennsylvania avenue north.
west, was found dead in his room
today when a roomer in the house.
unable to arouse him, summoned a
policeman and broke in the door.
Gas was flowing from a heater.
Holloway, who was a member Of
the Elks and the Bricklayers'
Union, of this city. leaves son,
who is superintendent of a mine
in Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
LOUIS EDGAR TANNER.

Funeral services for Louis Ed
gar Tanner, forty years Of age
local attorney, who died Saturday
morning at the Emergency Hospi'
tai, were held today from Gawler's
chapel, 1880 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Interment was private.
MIR. Tanner is survived by two
brothers, Alonzo, of Columbus, Ohio.
and Paul G.,s of this city. Mr..
Tanner for many years has been
employed in the general land office.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
FLORISTS.


Hospital.
Josephine e. Faherty, IS years. No
SIC Decatur street northwest.
Minnie P. Anderson, so years, Walter
Reed Hospital
Venezuela ForEy, 2s years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Virginia Butler. 81 years, Galiinger
Hospital.
William, Castor. 10 years, No. 223 X
street southwest.
Grace Clark. 10 years. Providence Hos
pitai.
Richard Carter. so years. No. 12s
Pierce street northwest.
James e. Holloway. months. No
1883 Clay street northeast.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
PERCY CRAWFORD DAVIS.

The body OF Percy Crawford
Davis. aged twenty-three. who died
Saturday at the home Of his pa
rents,a Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Davis.
1918 N street northwest, will be
taken to Alexandria, Va. for in.
torment tomorrow. The funeral
services will be held at the home
of his parents at 2 o'clock tomor-
row. He is survived by his parents,
sister, Mrs. Hilda D. Garrison,
and three brothers, John W., Henry
r., and Ernest Gait.