davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-07

St. Valentine Day, Friday OF
next week.
Mrs. M. r. Gilpin, of Elkton,
suffered a bad fall on Friday,
sustaining a. broken arm:
Wednesday next, the 18th, is
the 121st anniversary OF the
birth of Abraham Lincoln.
Sound pictures are to be tax
en- of the water flowing over
Conowingo dam, by the Pathe
News.
Old Sol warmed things up
the fore part of the week, and
did much toward cleaning up
the snow and ice.
The sum of $3S was realized
by the bake held on Saturday
afternoon, in the Pogue & Rob-
erson store, for the piano fund.
Charles C. Cornell was taken
to the Md. Penitentiary last
week, by Sheriff Logan, TO be-
gin his twenty year sentence.
Elkton Odd Fellows are re-
hearslng a minstrel show to be
presented at the New Theatre,
IN that town, Feb. % and ~.
Harvey H. Mackey purchas-
ed at mortgages sale last
week, for $13, 200, the Lipman
store property adjoining the
new Theatre, in Elkton-
Charged with striking his
wire aoDert F. Pugh, Of North
East, was fined $25 and costs
Nv Masistrate Scotch. Pugh is
also under bond on a charge OF
non-support.
A new Ford coach belong
ing to Dorie F. Foster, was
stolen on Friday morning from
in front of the store of B. H.
DAVIS, in Elkton, where Mr..
roster is employed.
The Community Fire Co.
chemical truck was called to
LIE Jas. M. TOsh farm, west OF
Town, about one O'Clock We'd
nesuay afternoon, 70 eXtln-
Auish d chimney IRE.
j. S. Reisler, of Cecil coun-
ty, was among the 80 agents
attending the district meeting
IF the farm Bureau Mutual
automobile Insurance Go. held
at Denton, Md, on Thursday.
The Ground Hog had no diff
liculty In seeing his shadow on
SUNDAY, providing he came out
according to traditional sched-
ule, so pe sure and prepare for
more winter, six weeks OF it we
are told.
JOS. Miller, a barber of Prov
iaence, Cecil county, was found
DEAD In his shop at that place
on Jan. "a. Coroner Green
0eemeu an inquest unneces-
sary. Deaht was due to alcO-
nollsm and exposure.
While tussling with two
DRINKS, Frank Lamon and Jos.
White. Deputy Sheriff Burkins
sunered torn ligaments in his
size and a fractured rib. Both
men were locked up but White
was released on payment OF
fine.
Under direction of Miss
Frances Hegner, members of
Parish Society of Trinity P. E.
Church, Elkton, are planning
a pageant tracing the develop
ment of the church down
through the ages, to be staged
Thursday. Feb. 10.
Poor Father, a three act
farce, was presented to a good
house in the public hall mere,
on Tuesday evening, by the
Dramatic Club of the Ep-
worth League of Mt. Zion M.
E. Church, Bel Air. All the
parts were well taken and the
play much enjoyed by the au-
dience. The entertainment
was given under auspices of
the Epworth League of Ris-
ing Sun M. e. church.
The regular meeting of the
w. G. t. U. will be held at the
home of Mrs. Eli T. Reynolds
on Thursday, Feb. Is, at 200
o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-07
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs Of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

mas DeGn SpcnQlnS some lille
with her daughter. Mrs. VIM.
l.. Ryan.
Mrs. John Emerson, of Den
ton, has been spending some
time with her aunt, Mrs. III. L.
Shepherd.
Mrs. Jennie w. Taylor has
returned from a visit TO her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Beloite,
Keller, Va.
Miss Isabel Mccoy, Torres
dale, Pa, spent the weekend
with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. c. Mccoy.
The marriage of Miss Mary
Jane Norbury, of Charlestown,
and Walter scott Hall, OF Per-
ryville, has been announced.
Clerk of the Court S. Ralph
Andrews and wife, of ElktOn,
left last Wednesday on a motor
trip to Hollywood, Fla, where
they will spenu some TIME.
Mrs. H. L. Shepherd and
Mrs. John Emerson spent the
weekend with the formers
daughter. Miss Helen She
pherd, in Highland Park, N. ].
Calvin Brumfeld and fam
lily, of Willow Grove, and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Ward ana
children, OF Yves. Chester, were
visitors at the nome of Angus
titus Brumfield and daughter,
Miss Mary Brumfield, during
the week.
Slipping on the ice at her
home IN North East, Mrs. John
Elmer fell and fractured her
ankle.
DIR. c. w. Famous, Super
visor of Census Tor the Tnird
District, wnlcn includes Cecil,
Hartford anu BALTIC. counties,
mas openeu all once in Bel Air,
which Will be MS headquarters.
Rev. l.. Irving Insley, newly
appointed rector at st. Mary's
Parish, North East, has assum-
ed his duties. Rev. Insley was
formerly assistant rector of
Trinity Church, Wilmington,
and for two years assistant rec
tor OF the Church of Ascen-
sion, BALTIMORE.
The auto in which Mrs. John
Molitor was conveying six
school children from Barkes-
dale to EIkton, skidded on the
icy road near Elk Mills, ana
upset. All of the occupants of
the car escaped injury, except
Dorotnea Mol1tor, aged II,
who suffered a sprained wrist.
Mrs. Susie N. Robinson, of
Havre de Grace, alleging cruel
treatment, has entered suit for
a limited divorce from her hus-
band, Jas. HI. Robinson. She
states they jointly own the
Chesapeake Hotel, in Havre de
Grace, which is valued at $780,
900, and asks the court to pro-
tecl her property interests.
The Postoffice Department
mas announced a new air mail
stamp will be placed Oil sale
Feb. 10. The new stamp will
be printed in purple, and will
Dear the insignia OF the air
pilot. rhe new stamp will re-
place the 2-color stamp which
was found to be too expensive.
The following officers have
been elected by the Red Men OF
North East for the ensuing
year: Sachem, e. T. Lawrence;
senior sycamore, Amos White
heau; Jr. sycamore, V. H. Ben
jamln; prophet, H. p. Logan;
cnIef OF records, j. r. X. Moi
nit; keeper of wampum, H. b.
Lilley; collector OF wampum,
w. Hollister; trustees, Amos
Whitehead, Walter Laird, C.
r. Preston, w. K. Preston, A.
w. Meekins.
In the Lancaster, Pa, Court,
on Wednesday last, -Ihe jury
awarded Mrs. FLORENCE Shoe
maker, of Union, $175 for dam
ages to her auto, which was
struck by the truck of Cyrus G..
Barr, of Kirkwood, driven by
Ernest A. Bard. last summer,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-07

Speak kindly at all times IL
you would hear only pleasing
echoes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-07

If there is anything in a man
his opportunity will come
sooner or later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

81 arrAur1 M MnEunsirs E@aB
4rnM Mem Emk an hm SILL -
CMr1m1 - n4xESNE1 MsE-M n
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era nEE1
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LIZ arc MrA Cara AaAfan-E m4n
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&C. vnK kFr UH ara
LnlE 60 EmlaEraaA Mr A1 An
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nz4r-er. DeF HEa E1ar
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

william Coz ar IL C c E--
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
B~RInE-ELFCT HON0EEE
Al GIT SHOWER

Mss julia Linn Loren zh-e
mirage 10 Ra- Wei CT Ii Fs--s
cas- 1een announced f- the rhz--
e--h r. DECEMBER. EaS -rr G.
l7--- st y Crl--l I'll -Er szcEE
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IT, PINT LIS -ra6 -1L1s1z
: feature q lEe -f-fE1-ls C.
rer7z-E-- wzS : no Ee11z-z
Tlcl rz1SEI T--1 EE---- sEs
Marie Kz- and Ms @ a KIN
E1 a. - r-l6s ard E--oz ---
ETrS 2 : Tz7ne- taxing ths roe rs
TIE r-ssr1Er- L--s NJ Cz-n--z
johnson vas -EE mr. barr
A r0l1- S-E=-e q ----- z--
WE-e EzS Ezlzed --n = r-of--z
- lovely cE-vz--ne-z- T-e-e
we're =zzT l1-F-r Es-x .- re trsce-
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IL ard NJ O. q Lczs- q -z.E
Sr
Ms I11-S1- TzS assisted = e.
gz-E zz EE-T-- = rE--s<E-
zs-- course 70 z5c- -EE-F-s-
E1@z ~ Ms Fey Adams zzE
Ms EsI E7-zsoz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
Valley Society
Telephone Z
Telephone Z

n the hcrs O. NJ and Mrs j. v
R-SE- o< Tsv-- ~oo-lETz-d-
Nr- and Mr. Wizard Fe--Eoc
ard father. " z FEz-s01- Ees
guests a. -1e Enrs Q. tne- cz1zc-
ts- and family Lr- ard Ms Dan
Moody O. Ez-LzzE1 Sc-6zv-
Mss Lana We-Hzz ard GOSH
Rzyzc-d WexEz1 C E-@SEIz at
-e-5ec IRE PARTY given - TIE hcze
q Mr. and Mrs Fred B--Eh= @
S-zz S-zTs-1 O. -EES1z- eve
E-
Wade TEIr-v e Ia Ward ARRIVED
TsLzT 70 C tie E1e<- Of ms par
e--S Mr. and E-x 2 z NsEp~-
Gets white ard Gen Eo6EE
z--s--ec ne too-cz- zs-e - Austin
THURSDAY
NsS6z-sS O c Culver and LE-DT
T--o1 were weekend guests a. TIE
hc-< e NJ z-1 MIS- &c EsZ1t q
Tsrcs1
-1r. and Mrs Clzu5s HLIr-r AMI
rc-EE were Thanksgiving guess
e ire hire G. ~ and Ms z J.
Hughes O. san JEz1
Ms . Hickman accompanied rT
hfr parents .lT- ard Iz Pz-ssT
q NEEoEez. Ox-zhozz- rsT--s1
= TIRE yzIIer Saturday eTs--rg VI
ard NJ Rz-sET have purchased
t-r Baker farm zz1 VII make theI
here = -5e Vz-eT-
Lrr. and Ms. J. Sci ot slSs1o1
E-e1 q rEs hone Of t1s-- dzuE1-
t- -rrE Mitch Eans@1- Saturday
z--- ard E-E George Ez-ser En-
re--z-1sd their Children. Er- ard
E1-E Te--1l Hansen C EdI-b-E-
NJ and Ms Richard Hansen ard
family. E--- and NJ Mitch Han
SCI and family O. Thanksgiving czT-
-zSseS A--ce Lzphzn and W--e
Eeelrz- Eho are teaching q sara
S5c-z Tsrs guests Il t1e hone OF
III ard NJ Zen Lz11zz fo-
ThznEzTrz aid tEe weekend
II ard NJ Don C1z-5e-Ez-
and family Lr- and Mrs. 2 W
RtczLes we're Sunday guests ~ t1e
hcze C. II ard Mr. ? = View
per-
III aid Ms E6 Hal ard child
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
MAY DEVELOP
INTO

Cszz5 froa cosA EET Lad % So
roGs r-11bSe lea Gan Es7 tn
E1~ ~-a Cr-nCzs1- - e-S-1
C-ssoc- zr = Fezszzr = uL-
C>sCzs1 . = 1e1gzI &scgs-T
NJ fEsss1 aria. Z ssoc-es md
k<zA TIE EE-el zs-zrz,ex aid -
rs T--z EsEr
O. Al E1~7 Gz= --1soce : re-
ezzzz - h E51zl a-5x=es
sseze oftc Eez.-< kEzsz-zc=
fsr csz<@ f-1z OEs 81 huzrA
E-EErR C1c1z1 c---z@ =
80 n r-~=rre go -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
Mercedes
DELEGATES
NANED Al MEETNG

IL --zn @ r. G[E as
TzS E ~ EE=E N G
IRE 1--zz e RE -s=O- g re
Wc@-s SCR E O. I-1-F
z@s-c1- - IL F &z-
Ez-E c-s -1c1 NJ II
I'm 9 TS = C-9z C "
E-E-z@ S-z T1 z5z[-s6 C @
zS-z1E- = M J- 5z-E u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
ESTDGE
n GNFN

Lz Fred E3EE vas LEes 70
: fer E-=1& = a Er@z lE
1z--- C---- r. E rec E-
r1zss -E -1-- a11---@- = re
r1r-5 E== 1zs TIES --z-=6
~ E -6z5 -=z-<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

eIe-e-s ~-r1 ss6rze aid heal rc
EznG z-zzz@ All Es7 - =
rrzr55- w1e fze cr>3e1-- z5es g .
rs s11lc- = zar5@1 ira r=
bzG z--zrE 10 sal 1f RE -g11l=
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C-Z > E-z-1 szzc-
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c1I hrzzS ard --- FRS q
E-1zrzaI r-z1Z and . H1e-
fzr Ez - Es7>z arr c1ls
& f. M1z>T r I 10 r.
Ex Ee- zzz zrcz-z e c-cc-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
PERSONALS

Er- and Mrs. Ber B-z-6- ard
daughter we're Sunday guests q Er-
ard Mrs DENIS OF E6-n5U-z
ZSs Te-nz Lee ---LLey CT Alamo
* Spending ire E1@k zz-h her sz-e--
Mr. George EaPp
L-- and Mr. George RzPP q
S01-h S1zrylz15 zere SEtzT guests
- TIE hone C NJ and Ms u I
WEc
Er- and Mr. WI-lzz E-e-
we're T-znkxzzTIrz diner E-s=z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
AfcAllen
CLUB ENTERTAINED
At tx ROOM

CLUB ENTERTAINED
AT TEA ROOM
Mr. u ~ Hs-EeT vas hostess
Saturday afternoon 70 the zernez
Ct he- n-sCEs club 81 fne Tft-
rooz OF CEsczzo z-s-zE The pe--
sc-nel 1-c-11e1 sixteen
OSEALLS HOSTS
on SATURDAY
Ir-- and Mrs. Les OEezII Tsrs
hosts Saturday essn-nz a. hn-e
ID the Members Of TIE SATURDAY
E--hr bridge club and q number q
gusts Roses and chrvsz--1ezzzs
we're ztt-zcrlvslT U=@d II TIRE csc-
o-z-lozs O. th= hone
M-. Bray wo1 the Eers r-lZs and
Ms Ecze.zzo TIE wo-szs p-ze
Ire guests for the evening we're
EeSdzres z L Sessions. S-o-TeI-
ard 2 " FenEck
PERSONALS
Alfred and Frank Osborne. sozS
CT Dr. and Mrs. 2 Z Os5oEe. Tho
z7e both s--1sz-5 c. the Texas I'M
Te-E--T Ee11cz- S1oCl a. CzlT@lCL
-srs weekend guests q Ecz%
Mrs. J. z DAVIS returned Sun
6zy from a sL0-- visit 70 Ee-vLs
Mrs. WADE On Who U-6e--s--
Al ore-zr1s1 las week g -hs E-z-
Ez,zI hospital his be=z rE-o-sc
70 Ter hc-e ard = reported -C -
Cc-z 1-cs-T-
VI zz6 Mr. = ? BzI6TL1 z-E
6s1z1-e-. Hattie Bees Bz1Tz -
---s6 Saturday trCz z s1C-- -p
70 Szr A--o-0 zzG A--
jim GzzEocZ No = EEls- =
rs Texas E-TE-z-T -e-- -EE FL
6z-s E--1 RS parents " ard NJ
u 2 GzzcCEL
Rev C L--o- Nj a-rs-c@
r. c--E zee-z O r. CEz
c--C1 zz-1Z @ IRE TzT ~
US zzG II E-oTZT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
North Mission


Ar- aid NJ c { Cu-Es- enter
tanned TIE fo-oE1-g guests C
Thanksgiving LT- ard Ms EoF
Ez-re- and family C AE1ce. N-- ard
Mr. I'd Ez-ff and daughter q
Mercedes. NJ and Mrs Hz-ey
.Bs-res ard z-s O. E1zSsoc and IT
ard Mr. L l. Tr5on q North Ms
Er-
III and Ms James Mash hzC
uE- Children a. h11e q Thank
-y1rE Mr. and M-x ON Rc-s
arc so1 @ NrlsS1c1. Lr- and Mrs
Clarence BoEEeoE sZ children O.
Nilsson enFyed 9 DELICIOUS c1--e-
a. TIE parental hoEE-
L-- ard Ms w L We Rad e
guests L-- and Mr. " : Wzr-s-
and daughters JezsI- Kate zz1
Many Bele. Er- ard Ms u y.
NE1kev and daughter Re1s of North
E-zxlra q Thanksgiving day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
Pr. A. HOLDS MEETING

Tne members c. the S. Pzuls
P5-cch.zl G1ooI PIT 4 he'd z
regular business session a. Tire hoEe
O. Mrs. Frank D=Koch O. Thurs
cay Hosre<ses fo- fhe day we're
MeStz1eS william Fsce O. North
Ezs<5o1- A5oys Dord1-1zs- Ct .rS-
Ecn and Frank DeK1ch O. S1zrT-
lad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
City Engineer Urges Work
Start on System at
Bloomington.

Blu Tines Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jsr. 49,
A major program OF public i'm
provement for Bloomington which
will involve expenditure of many
thousands of dollars is revealed in
a report Of Carl B. Carpenter, city
engineer, which will be presented to
the city council at an early meet
ing.
The recommendations Of the en-
gineer are for improvement Of the
city sewage system which Is said
to have passed its period of useful
ness. Unsanitary conditions exist
ing as a result of the Inadequate
system were pointed out g. year ago
by the state board of health.
Carpenter has sent each member
Of the council and Mayor Campbell
a copy of the report and will ask
them at an early meeting to con-
slider the improvements that he
deems necessary this coming season.
A complete summary of sewage
conditions are included in the re-
port.
The report, in part, says: There
are three factors related to condi-
tons affecting the general santa
ton of the city. OF these the first
two might be described briefly as
being the conditions in the univer-
sity district in which the facilities
for conducting away sewage are en-
tirely inadequate. The third indi-
Gates the necessity of planning for
more extensive treatment of sew
age to meet future and growing de-
mands."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
BRIDE when Is
ASKS DIVORCE,
$4,000 AL|M0NY
Middle Aged Owner of Clay
Plant at Brazil
Faces Suit.

BIZ Tim es SDecidl
BRAZIL, Ind, Jan. 18.-Mrs. Doris
M. Butler, who at the age of Is
became the bride of Earl Butler
who was AZ, has filed a suit in Clay
circuit court here for divorce, de-
handing 5000 alimony, attorneys
fees and costs.
According to the complaint, in the
suit, the marriage was performed In
1926, at Paris, KY. The girl then
was an eighth grade pupil in school,
She worked part time in the board
ing house operated by her mother
in the Blue Grass section Of Ken
lucky. Butler. a clay company
operator, was a patron of the place.
He wooed and married her without
disclosing that ne had been divorced,
the young wife alleges.
Three months after their mar
rage, Mrs. Butler charges her hus-
band beat and choked her. Later
he took her and her mother to a
hotel i'll Kentucky and became in
toxicated, it is charged.
According to the wife, the hotel
was a center of Illicit liquor traffic
and she left on learning of Its
character, to visit relatives in Ten
nessee. Butler gave her no money
at the time. and she was forced tc
obtain it from other sources in or
der to return here, according Il
the complaint.
1t is charged by the wife that
through trickery she was induced
to sign documents giving away her
interest in her husbands property
including the E. M. Butler Clay
Company and personal property
She alleges her husband represented
that papers relating to the company
were for its Incorporation, but in
stead were deeds. The suit asks
that the deeds be set aside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
Three Questioned About
Staying Admit
Burglary.
BIZ United Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 49,
Hollis France, Is, leader of a trio
of Bourbon youths who confessed
that they broke into a Mishawaka
filling station Oct. IL with the in
tention of carrying away the safe is
under sentence of from one to ten
years in the state reformatory.
France pleaded guilty In circuit
court on a charge of second degree
burglary.
Vernon France, 10, Hollis brother.
pleaded guilty In superior court, on
the same charge. His case was re-
ferred to the probation officer, after
he pleaded for leniency on the
ground that he Is a member of a
family of eleven brothers and sisters,
who are dependent upon him for
support.
Tommy Watson, 16, third member
of the gang, also pleaded guilty in
superior court, and his case like
wise was referred to the probation
officer. Watson is a junior in the
Bourbon high school.
Mrs. Venus Troxell, sister Of the
France boys, who confessed that she
concealed hack saws in bread
smugg1ed into the county jail here,
earlier in the week, in an effort to
free the youths, denies that she has
any knowledge which would help in
solution of the Staying of Christ
Tonef. She was questioned by
Prosecutor Harry s. Taylor, at
torney, in the hope that new light
might be thrown upon the murder
of Toneff alleged slot machine
racketeer. Her brother had pre-
viously appeared before a grand
jury to offer testimony bearing up
in the Staying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
CONVICT SEEKS
FREEDOM FOR
LAW STUDY
Man Who Has Served Nine
Years Hopes to Enter
Indiana University.

BIZ Tim es Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Jan. 10.
William e. Wilson, Convict 1904
at the Indiana state. prison here.
serving a ten to twenty-one-year
term for grand larceny, is seeking
a parole in the hope that he can
enter Indiana university as a law
student. His plea for liberty will
be presented to the prison board
of trustees at a meeting Feb. %.
The convict, who is % years old,
and has been in prison nine years,
has started the study of law by
correspondence. Although he has
had but two years high school work,
he is hopeful Of being able to enter
the university.
With three other men, Wilson
held up proprietors of a soft drink
parlor in Indianapolis. The robbers
fed in an automobile, but were cap
tured at Greenville. Arraigned at
Indianapolis, all pleaded guilty.
Wilson, who did not have the serv-
ices of an attorney, drew the heavi-
est sentence.
The mother of Wilson died when
he was 9 years old, and a year of
his life was spent in the Soldiers
and Sailors Orphans Home at
Knightstown.
wilson's parole plea is being pre-
pared by Jack Bel, Indiana univer-
sity law senior, who became &C.
quainted with the convict while en-
gaded in criminal research work at
the prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
SURE PAY AN D
STEADY JOB

Sure pay and steady employment
that is what Charles Hickey found
when he wrote to Walter M. Willy of
Mitchell, S. Oak, for particulars
about the new and amazing device
that makes the glare from passing
automobiles impossible.
This device fits and matches all
car 1t can be installed In a jify.
1t Is inexpensive. 1t is entirely diff
terent from anything previously used
for this purpose.
This inventor is now placing this
remarkable discovery on the mar
ket and is in need of nearly 500
statesmen.
He has a free Introductory sam
pie offer to make you. Chas. Hickey
wrote for this offer and made
$4,913.5o in six months. To get full
particulars simply write TO ". M.
Willy, Abb, Logan Bldg, Mitchell,
S. Oak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
WOMAN AT 100
UNIQUE IN LACK
OF ACE ADVICE
Culver Resident Takes Life
as She Finds 1t and
Is Still Active.
JAN. is, 1880
By Times SDecidl

By Times Special
CULVER, Ind. Jan. 10. Mrs.
Minerva NJ. Hartzell, oldest woman
in Marshall county, is entered upon
the one hundred first year of her
life today, after being honor guest
at a dinner and open house Friday,
celebrating her attainment of the
century mark.
The aged woman was born in the
center of a woods near Richmond.
in a log cabin home built by her
father, with an ak as the only tool.
During the first winter the family
spent in the cabin, most of their
food consisted of twenty-one deer
killed by her father.
The family moved to Somerset,
near Peru. where at the age Of q
the daughter became the bride Of
Adama Hartzell. Shortly after
ward she and her husband went to
Rochester. Mimi, where they be-
came close friends of DR.. w. w.
Mayo, father of the famous sur
geons who operates a hospital at
Rochester. The elder Mayo attract
ed attention in pioneer days for his
work among the Sioux Indians.
Later the Hartzells lived in South
Dakota, Holton. Kas., and Amboy.
moving to Culver. where Mrs. Hart
zell has lived for the last twenty
nine years.
Mrs. Hartzeil has no advice on
how to live to be 100. She accepts
life as she finds it, and is still active.
She drinks two cups of coffee daily.
For short periods, she is able TO
read without glasses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
$4,000 FOR MEMBER
Coal Dealer Ignored in
Phone Directory.

BU Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 10. -
william G. jackson, proprietor Of
the Jackson Coal Company, has
filed suit for $4,000 damages against
the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany, alleging his company is not
listed in it's latest directory issued
in December.
When the coal business was slow
last summer, the directory carried
the company, but now with a chance
to sell coal, there is no listing, Jack
son points out. He said that before
the last directory was issued he dis
continued ar advertisement which
had appeared in other issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
FORMER CITY
WORKER HELD
Theft of $1,000 Causes Ar
rest at Charlottesville.
BIZ Times Special

Bp Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Jan.
18.-No indication has been given by
officials as to when the trial of Clar-
enc D. Davis, u, former employee of
the city light plant Office, who Is
charged with embeZzlement, will be
held. Davis is under bond Of $4,000.
Davis was indicted by the Mont
gomery county grand jury at its re-
cent session. He had been an en-
ploye of the light Office four years,
leaving in December to accept an
other position. Soon after his de-.
parture, the shortage was discov-
cred.
The true bill against Davis
charges him with embezzling $1,000
of the plant funds. It is said, how
ever, that the actual amount is
somewhat in excess of this. A check
will not be made until after the
state board of accounts has inveS-
tigated, it is said.
The indictment of Davis was o
great surprise as he was regarded as
one of the outstanding men Of the
CITY,