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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31

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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
Charles S. Price, Sr.

The funeral of Charles S.
Price, ST., was held Oct, 10,
from his late home near War
wick, Cecil county, with inter-
ment in st. Stephens cemetery,
near Earlville. His death oc-
Cured on Oct. 16.
Mr.. Price was a lifelong res
ident of Cecil county, and had
resided on the farm where he
died for the past 50 years. He
was a son of the late George
and Annabelle Price, and de-
voted all his life to farming.
Six children survive: Mrs.
Horace VanDyke, New York;
Kenneth Price, of near Cecil
ton; Chas. S. Price, of near
Middletown; Ray Price, at
home; Mrs. Lewis Ash and
Mrs. Ray S. Dixon, Whining
ton. He also leaves nine
grandchildren, two brothers
and two sisters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
George w. Pierce

George w. Pierce, aged u
years, died Monday afternoon
at his home, Penn Hill, Fulton
township, Pa, of complication
of ailments. He was a son of
the late William c. and Sarah
R. Pierce, and was born near
Rising Sun, where he spent the
greater part of his life, devot-
ing his time to farming.
Mr.. Pierce was twice mar
ried. His first wife, who died
several years ago, was Miss
Addie Reynolds, of near town.
He leaves his second wife, who
before marriage was Miss
Sarah Brown, of Fulton Town
ship, Pa, and the following
children: Mrs. Haines Jackson,
of Chestnut Level; Mrs. Jerry
Hess, of Lancaster; Mrs. Gran
vile Overly, of Oakryn; Ber-
nard, of Lenape, and Raymond,
of Lancaster. Two brothers
and two sisters also survive:
Marshall Pierce and Samuel
Pierce, of Rising Sun; Mrs. J.
Frank Reynolds, of Harrisville,
and Mrs. Allie Brummell, of
Fremont, Pa.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon, 3Oth inst,
and burial made in West Not
tingham Presbyterian GEM
etery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
SUPERVISORS FILE SUIT

The case of Peach Bottom
Pa, township against the
Funkhouser Co. was heard by
Judge Niles at York, on We'd
nesday. This is an action that
was brought by the tow nship.
through it's supervisors, VIM.
B. Allies, VIM. T. Montgomery
and S. John Lee, for an order
prohibiting the Funkhouser Co.
from maintaining an alleged
nuisance on what is known as
the Valley road, from Delta to
Peach Bottom, and in the wat
ers of the Cowego creek and
the lands adjoining the stream.
In the manufacture of slate
granules in which the company
is engaged, a large quantity of
dust is produced. 1t is alleged
by the township that this dust
has been allowed to enter the
creek until it is filled up to such
an extent that 1t constitutes a
nuisance, and causes the creek
to overflow at times. Another
clause in the action claims that
the defendant company has
placed slate rock upon the road
until it is now higher than the
original road, and also that this
has so narrowed the Travelled
roadway that it makes driving
upon it dangerous. The COM
pany is also accused of building
a switch from the Maryland &
Pennsylvania railroad which
encroaches on the highway
Delta Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
Putin On The Ritz
Although Harry Richman

Although Harry Richman is
known chiefly as a singer,
musical comedy comedian and
night club wit, he comes to the
screen at Rising Sun Theatre,
on Saturday, Nov. /, in his first
talking picture, Putin on the
Ritz" with considerably more
acting experience than most
Broadway song favorities.
His varied career before the
public includes experience in a
number of stage productions.
He was once a member of the
Morosco stock company of Los
Angeles, when Richard Dix
was the leading man. lie also
played a season in stock with
Marjorie Rambeau and Willard
Mack.
Putin on the Ritz" is a
United Artists picture and in
PRODUCES Richman and his gol-
den voice to the talking screen
with several songs written es-
pecially for the picture by Irv-
ing Berlin
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
WOODLAND

Do not forget the oyster
supper to be held in the Church
House, Friday evening, the 7th,
by the Trustees.
The w. G. T. U. met with
Mrs. Milton Fletcher on Friday
afternoon.
The Embroidery Club was
entertained by Mrs. Robt. Tay-
Tor, of Blythedale, on Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Clayton Mcdowell spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gibson, of North East.
Miss Ruth Miller has return
ed from Nantucket, Mass,
where she has been since April.
Miss Margaret Miller, who
has been very ill with scarlet
fever at the home of her sister,
Mrs. S. Rowland Tome, is slow
ly improving.
Master Howard G. Barnes is
Ill with scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Carroll Tyson ac-
companied Mr.. William l..
Hewes and daughter Jean, of
Wilmington, to Washington,
Saturday, remaining until Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H.
Elgin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
OBITUARY
Mrs. Francis Mullen

Mrs. Catherine Mullen was
found dead in bed at her home
near Elkton, on Tuesday morn
ing, Oct. 81. She had been in
poor health for months past.
The deceased was the wife of
Francis Mullen. She was the
daughter of Andrew Stahl, of
Pennsylvania, and was "a
years of age. Her husband and
one daughter survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
Mrs. Robert Tenant

Mrs. Ella Glasgow Tenant,
wife of Robert Tenant, and a
former resident of Rising Sun,
died Tuesday afternoon, about
five o'clock, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. E. J. Stively,
Liberty Grove, aged 81 years.
Her husband and one daugh-
ter survive.
The funeral services will be
held Friday, Oct. 81, at the
home of E. J. Stively, Liberty
Grove, at 1870 p. M, with in
terment in Darlington, Hartford
county, cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
THE WEATHER

The following is clipped from the
Philadelphia Inquirer and will prove
interesting reading:
More than eighty years ago Charles
Pierce issued a book telling about
the weather during the preceding
sixty years.
He had with great care kept rec
ords of heat and cold, rain and
drought, snow, hail and big winds.
And when you read Pierce's records
you are convinced that the weather
is one of the few things which prac-
tically never charge.
Cold as are our present October
days, it was just as cold on some Oct
tober days century or more ago.
'Changeable as the weather, is a
brash smile. The weather, OF all
things you grumble about, changes
on the average the least.
Thus in October, 1891, ''flakes of
snow indicate that winter ap-
proaches,"
Snow is first rate indicator of just
that.
In 1892 the mercury, in the first
half of October, fell to SO degrees.
Not so balmy, Ell?
The very next year October gave
a Philadelphia temperture of Sc, and
Pierce added:
During August, September and
October between 5000 and 1000
persons died of yellow fever.
Among the number were ten ply
sicans.
October in 1894 set up some cold
records.
One day it was % and on "three
successive mornings 49," wrote
Pierce.
When Washington was here as
President in 1896 there was thin ice
on eleven mornings in October.
Colder than the present month, as
you can testify!
Six inches of rain fell in eight days
of October, 1918, and the "wets"
had a real inning.
The year 1916 is often called the
year without a summer, as frost ap-
peared in this region every month.
October in Philadelphia brought
one morning ice quarter of an inch
thick.
Ice and snow were a common diet
here in October 1927.
Coolest October on record" was
the verdict of Pierce.
Ponds were covered with ice and
the firewood business enjoyed big
boom.
In 1886, when President jackson
was making things so chilly for
''Nick" Biddle and his United States
Bank, the mercury one night tumbled
to twenty, which we would consider
a cold day in January.
And that is the way the weather
goes, giving the lie to those who
insist ours is the worst ever.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS

School was closed last Fri
day on account of the sessions
of the Maryland State Teachers
Association, held in Baltimore.
Over 5000 teachers of the State
attended these sessions. Those
attending were we'll repaid by
hearing and seeing a program
of much professional value.
The high lights of the program
were lectures by DR.. Everett y.
Martin, of the Cooper Union, in
New York, on the Meaning OF a
Liberal Education; by DR.. AL
bert Wiggan, on his book, "The
New Decalogue of Science;"
by DR.. Burton, of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, and by DR..
Beauchamp, of University OF
Chicago. Our High and Ele-
mentary school teachers at
tended these sessions. Mr.. H.
T. Ruhl, our County Superin-
tendent, was a speaker in one
of the group meeting programs.
Our girls field ball team, by
defeating North East by a score
of 10 to 4, won the champion
ship of the large schools OF
Cecil county. Friday afternoon
we play the last regularly
scheduled game at North East,
and the following Friday play
Cecilton High School, at Elk
ton, to decide the County cham
pionship. Our boys soccer
team lost to the more exper-
fenced North East team by the
score of 4 to 0.
The school census will be
taken during the next two
weeks. Please fill in the cen
sus blanks properly and exact
ly. This census is very impor-
tant to our county schools,
since the amount of State aid
which our county receives de-
ponds on this school census.
Our Crowell Publishing Co.
Magazine Campaign netted
over $50 clear profit to the
High School Athletic Associa-
ton, in addition to the indi-
vidual pupil statesmen receiv-
ing prizes for their efforts.
Those patrons and friends
who gave us new subscriptions
or renewals this year, please
remember to hold their renew
ais for next year. This cam
paign is a yearly affair.
Recent additions to our
equipment are victrola; set of
records for primary school, and
a set for high school; a projec-
tor and film library.
Thanks to the kind help OF
Mr.. Glen Way, who went over
the pipe lines of our heating
plant free of any charge, the
heating system is now working
better than it ever did.
Don't forget our library is
always being improved and en-
larged. We are glad to add any
current publications and books
of educational value to our IL
brary. We have been very for
tunate about donations OF this
kind in the past. If you have
anything of this kind get in
touch with the principal.
Tuesday, Nov. 4th, Election
Day, is a school holiday.
-O-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church
Rev. A. H. Hibshman
Phi. d.. Pastor

Rev. A. H. Hibshman
Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Worship at 11:00 a. M.
Young Peoples Meeting at
700 p. m.
DIR. Hibshman's subject will
be temperance sermon, "The
Main Issue at Stake for the
Christian in the Coming Elec1
tion."
You are cordially invited to
al these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
American Legion Ambulance
Week of Oct. 21st to 9th, Inclusive


Week of Oct. 21st to 9th, Inclusive
Cecil POSTS Ambulance crew cele-
brated the passing of the 10000 mile
mark by making the small total OF
three trips during the past week
serving the COMMITTEES of Chesapeake
City, Childs and Elkton.
Number of trips for week three;
average mileage per trip Is; total
mileage for week rs; total trips to
date 1874; average mileage per trip
31.5 total mileage to date 4O,O47:
contributions, Colonial Bus Co.
$500; Orlando Van Mort $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

The following estates were
recently adjudicated in the
Lancaster, Pa, Orphans Court,
Joseph Harnish, late of Pequa
Township. $10.488.22; George
d. Coates, late of Little Britain
Township, $4,400.80.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

Joseph Eshleman purchased
the % acre farm of the late
VIM. H. Kreider, near Chestnut
Level. Lancaster county, Pa.
for $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

If a criminal has money it's
easy to convince his lawyer
that he is innocent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

When a bathing belle gets
out of her depth she is usually
fishing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
Even the best family tree has
it's sap.
Petrol removes beauty spots
as we'll as grease spots.

A woman's voice is naturally
higher than a mans, yet she
insists on raising it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

It's surprising how well most
shiftless people manage TO get
along.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

Ill deeds are doubled with an
evil word.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
1471;S Oc'amNe&'aM
7GWEUEI
Say il with flowers.

There are az least four mistakes in the above picture. They may per
tain to grammar, history, etiquette. drawing or whatnot See II yu can
find them Then look at the scrambled word below-a-d unscramhls IL
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each OF the MS
takes y.u find. and 20 for the word If you unscrzmble III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
CORRECTIONS

~ TIE shoe IS not a pump, as pumps have no straps M hm".
stone is spelled incOrrectly. C) The shoe on the stand is not a pam
slipper, IS they have n heels CD Every box, but one, in the Two -" Joy
rows Of the cabinet is upside down. go The scrambled word =
BOUQUET.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
ART PRIZES co
To DOCTOR

Painting as a hobby has
proved to be an art with DR..
David A. Coe, of 1920 M ST..
N. W.. whose paintings at the
Rockville Fair art exhibit netted
him three out Of the four first
prizes and one second prize.
DR.. Coe, who is 70 years old,
has never taken q lesson in art
and started his painting after
he had reached the age Of so.
Last year at the Rockville Fair
he was awarded two first prizes
and one second prize.
DR.. Coe, who claims to have
cured tuberculosis and infantile
paralysis by his ultraviolet ray
and his bodybuilding exercises,
is a physical culturist and physio-
theraupist.
Declaring that all disease is
caused by stagnated blood and
that the secret of health is
proper blood circulation, DR.. Coe
today regrets that this country
has not yet taken such steps as
have many European countries in
the advancement Of physical cul-
ture.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
GAR THUGS ROB
OKLA. MAN

ALEXANDRIA, va. Aug. a..
Stephen Winter. 20. of Perry,
Okla, is in the Alexandria Hos
pital suffering from injuries to.
his head and bruises received
last might when he was robbed
and thrown from a moving car
near the old poorhouse.
Winter was found lying un-
conscious beside the road by
Richard Ross. Of 515 Duke ST.,
and Clinton Parker. of 1915 King
st, They brought him to the
hospital where he was treated
and when revived he told police
that, he was picked up by three
men in an automobile south of
the Highway Bridge and that one
Of them hit him with a blunt in
srliment and rendered him un-
conscious. He did not remember
any thing else.
He stated that $6 he had In
his pocket and his suit case had
been stolen.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Phone Your News Tips to
The Times and Win $50
Weekly Prizes

Save your for The Washington Times and get in
line part the $50 in prize money awarded each week
for the best exclusive tips.
Whenever anything happens, call the News Tip Editor
of The TimesDistric $780, Be to call between $50
following morning.
scientific discovery, art exhibit an important
invention, accident rescue bank merger an official
appointment unusual occurrence interesting picture
these samples Of tips that may win yOu easy money
Twenty dollars is awarded each week for the best tip,
$40 for the best $5 for the third best and 81 each
for the Is next best.
The Times.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Boy Finder Of $4,000
Wallet Is Giuen
SIS ReupQrd

NEW HAVEN, Aug. %.
Hymie Cohen. 10, Of Bernard
Street, employed by a tailor
shop, is $25 richer than he was
yesterday.
About 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon he found a wallet
on Chapel Street containing
$4,000 in cash and securities.
He became excited and rushed
to a traffic policeman, saying:
Look what I found" On In
vestigation it was learned that
the wallet was the property of
the Congress Bank and Trust
Company of this city. It had
been lost by a messenger.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
VA. MAN KILLED.
IN BARN fire

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 20.
The charred body Of Willie
Weeks, middle-aged farm hand,
was found late yesterday in the
ruins Of the barn Of Shannon
Funkhouser, his employer. at
White Post, Va.
Discovery Of Weeks body
ended a search which had begun
when he was found to have dis
appeared while the barn was
burning Wednesday night. It is
believed that he ran into the
building in an effort to save
some livestock and was trapped
by the flames.
The fire, which was Of un-
known origin, completely de-
stroyed the barn, despite the ef-
forts Of Friendship fire company,
of Winchester. which answered
the call. The firemen were un-
able to do more than save the
nearby dwelling. Two cows and
several hogs were burned to
death in the flames.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
D. c. ENTRANT I
BEST BABY

Charles B. Ficco, jr., 4.month.
old Washington baby, won by a
noSe-or maybe it was a dim
ple-in the baby show at the
Rockville Fair yesterday when
the judges pronounced him the
best and healthiest baby among
the So participants.
Charles, who is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ficco, 4700
block Eighth st N. W., was
awarded the R-K-O trophy, q blue
ribbon and q check.
DR.. w. T. Pratt. Of Rockville,
health officer OF Montgomery
County, was named the judge of
the contest, but so little was the
difference between the contes-
tants that he was compelled to
call in several other physicians
to assist. OF the So entrants. the
physicians said. only one missed
being 100 per cent physically per-
feet. The one had enlarged
tonSilS. III
The prettiest baby was declared
70 De LITTLE VIVIAN LaureCte VII
lard, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orba S.. Willard, of District
Heights, Md. The honor of be.
ing chosen the best baby from
Montgomery county was won by
Madeline Lee Osborne. daughter
Of Mrs. Margaret Osborne, Gath.
ersburg, Nd, while Eugene Kunst,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Kunst, 2400 block G st. N. W.,
was adjudged the fattest baby.
Little Jane Dolores Rushing
daughter Of Mrs. Verna Rushing,
Iof Silver Spring, ran the winner
a close second for the honor OF
being named best baby and was
awarded second prize.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
MARY ALICE Carroll
Confederate Chief
Chats With Hoover

Presiden Hoover yesterday
chatted for a few minutes at the
White House with Gen. Edward
S. Fagg, assistant adjutant gen.
eral of the United Confederate
Veterans, commodore of the Con.
federate Naval Veterans, assistant
adjutant general Of the Confed.
crate Grand Cap Of Virginia, and
assistant adjutant-in-chief Of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Moses Tells G.. D. P.'s
PrOspect to HOOUer

President Hoover was told yes
terday about the party's prospects
by Senator Moses Of New Hamp-
shire, chairman Of the Republ.
can senatorial campaign commit
tee, as Senator Moses found them
while on a trip through the West
as far as Montana.
Declining to discuss his talk
with the President, Senator Moses
predicted that Albert ]. Galen.
Republican nominee, would win
over Senator Walsh CD, in the
Montana senatorial race.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
AC s

There's scarcely an ache or PAIN
that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve
promptly. It can't remove the cause,
but it uiN relieve the pain! Head
aches. Backaches. Neuritis and
neuralgia. Yes, and rheumatism.
Read proven directions for many
important uses. Genuine Aspirin
can't depress the heart. Look for
the Rayer cross:
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Doctor Misses 500,
Has Man Arrested

Charles Larkin Lewis, SO, Of the
200 block Sixth st. s. E., was ar
rested by headquarters detectives
and held on charge Of grand
larceny on complaint Of DR., Har-
ry w. Jarvis. late yesterday.
According to police, Lewis went
to the office Of DR.. Jarvis sew
eral days ago and, while the ply.
sician was out of the room, left.
Later the doctor missed $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
BAND GOES ON TOUR

The Marine Band will leave
Washington tomorrow afternoon
for Cincinnati, Ohio, to partici-
pate in the Sixty-fourth National
Encampment Of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
The concerts played at the
Marine Barracks, the Capitol and
the Sylvan Theater have been
cancelled for next week.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
BIRD IS CADET CAPTAIN

A. r. Bird, jr., Of Washington.
win serve as cadet captain in the
Davidson College Reserve Officers
Corps, at Davidson, N. C.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
la"U Florida Trials

Hartford. Jan. -5 lPl - Warden Charles $. Reed said this morning at Wolnersiem prison that H4 be- HNrd Watson Moultnrope and I;o- iaud G, lulnu', escaped convicts caught at Pensacola, Tla. last night. would br tried in the south cru state on charges Of urst degree murder. The warden also said he was ot the opjmon lHat C0mrcti- cut will have no c,uims on the pair aa long as indictments for luc ma jor crime ar. pending against them. The >tdto prison expects 10 have no other representatives at line Florida trial than County Detective Edward j. Hickey and Parole Officer George T Bradley.
 Prison authorities We're uuc-rnmu Nhyr steps would hr taken either ny 1hrm or Florlda concyrang I"o lauary. who escaped with Moui- thropr aud Ialouo, but who WH@ caught last Saturday in ,aetson- vile,
 Landry told police h" was present at the shootu4 ol two detectives. hut doclarud his companion fired the shots.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
SOCIETY PRESENTS
 MEDAL ID NOBLE
Swedish Group HoD0gs Polar
 EyD3iition's Leader

Stochholm, sweden, .Ian 25 CPl - The SHodish G"oIraphicaI society l. Sf night presented its medal 10 General lmherto Mobile, Italian commander of the disastrous Italia I'olar expedition Of two years n1o. General NobIl" I"cturcd before the sscja1y on th" Polar rNp"dHirn an! paid a hearty tribute 10 Finn M1lm- gr-u, who was left to ii" by two Italian members o. inc expedition oil tn" ice north of Spitzbrr"yn. h lrrJmin2 before the Anthropo- logical society G"ucraj Nohil" G-- riarcd that when th" dirjgibIo Ilalu took he fI.a' nose dive which ended ! in tHr catastrophe he %ave orders ] Tor ballast 10 be released. but that Itha order was not executed with SUI nciont dispatch.
 In addr,sars in sweden thus far H.. has dn:dj only briefly with tn" '+ '.rr.r'unqtr end. but has de- voted his tmc to discussion of tn"
 .ut. -'' sr. j. :.u y>o o.,,j,jou. und 10 uwtcoro- logical conditions in the Arctic.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

The total membership now. inclHd- ing children, is 1909. The adult membership is 1.I50 of which 6G7 are mon and H1% women.
 The financial secretary, Conrad IIUltbcr@ reported total receipts for the year of $@611S,97. Tn" treas urcr. Julius Wallm, reported total expenditures Of S25,G10.3G ol which amount $S.u00 went 10 bcncNolcnCcS and the remainder for local needs.
 Tho following were elected: Clerk, Eric Carlson; dcacons $. ]. Svcnson, C. r. Olson. Robert Carlson and Andrew Nelson: trustees. Olaf An dcrson, Conrad 1Iultbcrg, August Johnson and Emil Larson; organist. Prof. Per OlSson; sexton, Charles Johnson; chief usher. ANel HultGrcn: delegate to New England confer cncc. Robert Carlson; alternate, Martin Johnosu; delegates 10 meet ing of AugUstana synod, John A.. Johnson; alternate. Joseph F.. ItuIt- 2rcn: delegate to meeting of Hart ford district, C. F. Olson; alternate, Arthur CrusbcrG; auditors Joseph Hultgrcn and Prank Lundcli.