Angola Herald from Angola, Indiana • Page 4

THE ANGOLA HERALD, ANGOLA, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930 Page 4 KNZHXHSM3NXHZHZHZHZHZHZHZNZMZMSHSHZHZH3EHXI4ZHZHZHZHSIHX AX A IXTlXG SPORTS REVIEW I THE ANGOLA HERALD Entered at postoffice at Angola, as second-class matter; a year. HAKVEY Y. MORLEY, Editor -By Paul Janes- atNXNZMZHZHZHSHZKZHZHSHZHZMZHXHKHZNEHSKSHZHSKKISHZHSHZ This Week's Best Stories and Witticisms Mined by HARVEY W. MORLEY Erwin Mast is a very successful dentist in the Bowser Bank building in Fort Wayne. He married Anna Wambaugh.

They, too. have a boy and a girl. The latter is five-months Old. Now of thef above named were at the reunionv.and it has not been so easy to find out about those who did not come. t- Dr.

Burton. Thompson is a specialist of some sort iii Indianapolis. First, Lieutenant Dr. John Puffer is now in Miami, Fla.He went there for his health. Earl Geisinger was from Auburn.

He is now in Denver, and still single. George Hendry married Velma Powers. They have a pretty little daughter. George is an old and trusted employe of the Northern Indiana Public Service Company. Chas.

Haughey, who was a Tri-State student, was last heard of in Seattle, Wash. Glenn McCool has for years been on building and loan associations and other agencies which have done wonderful work in aiding: the people to own their homes, but their powers are restricted and financing of other things has probably been made easier out of proportion to the importance of owning a home. Happiness in the home makes for social stability and this is an important factor in government. The President St Whiting 26; Lew Wallace (G.) 7. Laporte 19; Plymouth 6.

Bloomfield 18: Jasper Academy 6. South Side (F. 12; Richmond 20. Linton 44; Tech. (Ind.) 6.

Shortridge 13; Elwood 6. Broad Ripple (Iud.) 19; Manuel 14. Sheridan 12; Wilkinson 6. Auburn 20; Bluftton 6. Garrett 20; Hicksville 14.

Shelbyville 41; Greenfield 0. Brazil 19; Blooniington 4. Frankfort 18; Lebanon 0. Vincennes 20; Princeton 0. Newcastle 4 Anderson 0.

W. Goodwin, at Girard, will reach the 77th milestone in his life's journey next Saturday, Oct. 18, and he will hold open house on Saturday and Sunday for all friends and relatives, with dinner on Sunday. at o'clock. All will be welcome.

IN MH.MOItlAM (In meiii'iry of son, Van, who Iiei October llitli, 191S.) Twelve years have fjuiekly passed away, Since I ea th stalked irt that tctnlu da y. And took away your cheery smile; Hut though the years may quickly (lee, And your earthly form no more we nee, You're with lis all the while. MU. and A1U8. ALVIX A.

GOODWIN. FOOTBALL RESULTS College Notre Dame 26; Navy 2. Wisconsin 34; Chicago 0. Michigan 14; Purdue 13. Northwestern 19; Ohio State 2.

Centenary 19; Iowa 12. Minnesota Stanford 0. Vanderbilt 40; V. P. I.

0. Brown Princeton 0. Pittsburgh 52; Western Res. 0. Stanford Minnesota 0.

Georgia 18; Yale 14. Penn State 65; Marshall 0. Indiana 7: Oklahoma A. M. 7.

Harvard 27; Springfield 0. West Liberty 13; Ohio Univ. 13. Pennsylvania 40; Virginia' 6. Michigan St.

32; Cincinnati V. 0. Carnegie Tech 31; Georgia Tech 0. Army 39; Swarthmore 0. U.

of California 21; Romona College 0. Cornell 47; Hampden-Sydney 6. High School Central (Fort Wayne) 19; North-Side (Fort Wayne) 0. Howe Military Academy 19; Central Catholic (F. 6.

Horace Mann (G.) 32; South Youngstown (O.) 14. Roosevelt (East Chicago) 13; Emerson (Gary) 12. Hammond Tech. 12; Hobart 9. South Bend 27; Hammond 0.

1KMH IIATir (1 I'XTY TICKET For Congressman T. I RIDDLE For Joint Representative DR. II. A. RLOSSER For rroseontine Attornev THEODORE T.

WOOD" For Count Clerk ZELLA M. BUCK For County Treasurer CARL TREAT For Countv Sheriff ED. V. MYERS For County Surveyor I-OAX SOMERLOTT. JR.

For Countv Commissioner JOHN A. (JACKI CROXTON For Countv Assessor CARL DYC.ERT Dunns the four years Thomas R. Marshall was governor of Indiana, total expenditures of the state amounted to One year the first one under Gov. Les lie, the expenditures were 'o. If the same ratio obtains for the next three years, the luxury of having Leslie governor will have cost the people of this state one hundred aiul eighty-eight million dollars 1 SS.o.iO.ihiO ast out pa red to thirty- two million under publican governors in Indiana.

It is a little hard to get excited over the Russian wheat imports when one takes the trouble to use his pencil I and his own head. We are told that board to feed the farmer's wheat to Russians broke the market by selling i the pigs and cows. Couldn't the fiom five to seven million bushels of farmers have done that without a wheat on the Chicago board of farm board's help? Tiie average day's sales are from 50 "Feed wheat to cattle instead of to tut bushels. Rut if five million corn. says Chairman Legge.

Take bushels broke the market how the corn farmer's market a it that the 60.000.000 bushels' to make a market for the vtheat bought by the Federal Farm Boat farmer! Farm relief! not bull the market? Russia in-J creased the supply 5.000.000 bush-j The first bale of cotton marketed Gold Medal Flour was quick to tell the conference that it is not his idea to set the govern-j ment up in the business of building homes, but merely to lend support in aiding communities to solve the problem and encourage home own ing. In a Republican campaign pamphlet setting forth the so-called "Achievements" of the Hoover Administration, the words Hoover and Administration are printed in red ink. And a witty bookkeeper remarks: "That's right; they're both 'in the red." While Secretary Hyde and Chairman Legge are worrying about the slump in wheat and cotton. Senator Fess' job is worrying about the indicated slump in the Republican vote. Mr.

Hoover has taken the road as the Advance Agent of G. O. P. Prosperity, but this time he is announcing no date for the opening of the show. j.

4. 4, The net result in Mr. Hoover's farm relief plans is to set up a farm in a certain Missouri town last year brought $11 per hundred. The first bale this year brought $3.25. The most discouraged man in that county right now is said to be the Republican congressman who is running for re-election.

Sioux Cit Tribune "FARMER WEAIiV NEEDS A CONSTITUTIONAL COX VEXTIOX" A playlet entitled "Farmer Weary Xeeds a New Constitution" will be presented throughout the county at several points during the next two weeks under the direction of the Steuben county Farm Bureau. The enertainments are being given to remind all of the importance of the vote to be taken on the constitutional convention: The schedule is as follows: i Oct. 21 Xevada Mills. Oct. 22 Slver Lake church.

Oct. 23 Flint high school. Oct. 24 Scott Center high school. Oct.

25 Metz high school. Oct. Salem Center. Oct. 29 Fremont high school.

Oct. 30 Pleasant Lake high school. Oct. 31 Clear Lake Baptist church. November 1 LAMPS lb.

Sack Pet Milk Carnation Milk Bordens Milk Country Club Milk Nutral Milk Tall, 3 Cans 25 Tall, 3 Cans 25 Tall, 3 Cans 25 Tall, 3 Cans 23 Tall, Can 8 OF A II I II I A I I) T. 1 Riddle It is the privilege and duty of the people to require of the. political party in power an accounting of Stewardship. This will be done in this campaign. The Republican party will be asked for an accounting of its present administration.

However, there is another duty which dares not be overlooked. The candidate or the political party that undertakes to criticize and to replace a candidate or a political party now in office, should be able and willing to offer' something better in service than that which is criticized. More destructive criticism will not satisfy intelligent voters. The public should demand a constructive cam-' paign. a campaign of written and spoken declarations of platform and a personal exhibit of the candidate.

Patriotic citizens will observe the candidates. They will read and hear their speeches. A LETTER TO A DISTANT SUBSCRIBER (Continued from page 1) i this summer, and he seems to know i more ways of selling you more and better stuff than you intended to use than an oil salesman does. Then Lee Hirsch, a first-class Sergeant, I guess you called him. was there.

Lee is now the Economy Wall Paper (in person) of Angola. He has had me hooked all summer too. because his "wall paper" also; comprises paint and varnish and window fixin's, and when I got my bill I wondered why he put Econ-1 omy into the name of his company. Probably it's all right, even if I do not understand it. Doan Somerlott was also there.

Doan is in the produce business in Angola, principally I guess poultry and eggs. I remember that when he was across the pond he wrote his folks, who of course wondered what his exact location was, that he was in a town which reminded him much of that burg on the line be-1 tween Richland and York townships east of Angola. Then of course they knew he was in Metz. His letter got) by the censor okey. I remember that according to that letter he was worrying more about when he could get some bluegills out of Crooked Lake, than anything else.

And that was before they began catching 11V-pound bluegills here. But that's an other story. And by missing this reunion you also missed meeting M. W. King, now a successful dentist of Elwood, Ind.

Dr. King is married and has two fine little girls. By the way, Herman Kohl, who. married Joyce Miller, takes orders from three interesting little girls. Lee Hirsch is still rowing his own boat, but he has a fine home on the west side, and lives there with his widowed mother, and his sister, Mrs.

Elmer Higgins and family. Doan Somerlott married Gladys King, and they now live in the north part of town. Clifton Mugg was also present. After the war he married Julia Smith, of Fort Wayne. He has a responsible position in the offices of the General Electric Co.

at Fort Wayne. He worked for them sever al years before the war and has been with them ever since. Gerald Mugg, who attended the reunion, married Mildred Meincle-man, also of Fort Wayne. He is employed at the General Electric, too, and is no more of a floater than his brother is, for he has been with them several years. He is in the meter de partment.

They have two dandy little boys. Dean Cline, also present, has been for vears associated with his; father in the photograph business, and "the Cline boys" do a large business. You can hardly mention their photograph business without saying that Dean's sister, Hilda, is the real life of that institution. She does tinting, and her work has attracted much honorable attention. It has "it." Dean is also fast becoming known as a song leader.

He is unmarried, but no observing person is worried about that. Unless it might be his first wife, Ralph Patterson, I think "Pat" will stand watching, too. Paul Elliott is now a deputy sheriff of Allen county. He has a daughter old enough to be wed, and she did marry a Greek Count (an archi tect.) They live Pans. She is an artist.

They first met in France, but thev were wed last July in New York City, where they met again quite by chance. They were married in the famous "Little Church Around the Corner." Augustine Williamson, now of Angola, who has been unfortunate and is a 'compensation man, was also present. Clifford Wilkinson is still single. He has a good position as lineman for the Utility Company here and is always on the job. Frank Kaufman is in the drug business at Kendallville.

He married a Miss Knight of Kendallville. They have a boy and a girl. Sgt. Theodore Hopkins is staying in Angola. He has had an active life and had a fine position as traveling representative of the Standard Oil Company with an excellent record and every prospect of rapid promotion when he was stricken with valvular heart trouble.

He was ordered not to work for two years and Is occasionally confined to his bed, Theodore married Beulah Thompson, of Warren, and they have a big boy, eight years old; Recently he spent a month in the government at Hines, 111. Corneal Bratton Is about as busy a boy as any of the bunch. He is the manager at Golden's Garage, and Interested in the business. Corneal married Florence Cramer of Angola, and they have a boy and a girl. Thomas Emerson, who was also here for the reunion, married Mildred Leiningef and they have two nice boys.

Tom is sales manager for the Auto-Parts Sales Company of Milwaukee, and they are doing fine. els ami the Federal Farm Board re-d ion! th" supply 60.000, 000. Moreover, Russia has bought from this country recently some $250,000,000 worth of machinery and supplies. In times of disturbed business, men are a -customed to give heed to almost any kind of theory but it is well to i i i nine iit i it. io piuuiemsi supply and demand.

First steps towards a revival in home owning were taken at a con-ference yesterday in Washington when the planning committee named In- President Hoover held its first meeting. Home owning is a sound policy and if it can be encouraged a real need will have been met. The President is of the opinion that financing of home building is the nost backward segment of our whole credit system." adding that it was easier to borrow "S5 per cent i an automobile and repay it on the ii st all ment plan than to buy a home on that basis, and generally the h.use requires a higher interest rate." This is taken as no reflection UN At a fancy dress ball for children a policeman stationed at the door was instructed not to admit any adults. An excited woman came running up to the door and demanded admission. "I'm sorry, mum," replied the policeman, "but I can't let anyone in but children." "But my child is dressed as a butterfly," exclaimed the woman, "and has forgotten her wings." "Can't help it," replied the policeman.

"Orders is orders; you'll have to let her go as a caterpillar." So you're my Grandmother, are you? Yes, my dear, on your father's side. Well, grandma, I'll tell you right now you're on the wrong side. Some of the gang had forgathered and were talking about "the good .1 -J i 1L. iu uia, tiiu iit me course oi me i chat Charlie Chaplin remarked to Doug Fairbanks: "Some one told me that when you were on the speaking stage you took a crack at Shakespearean roles and Ithat the crowd hooted you." "That's a lie!" Doug defended himself. "There was no crowd." What were the provisions of your uncle's will? That I should have all that was left after the payment of his just debts.

How generous. What did he leave? Just debts. A man wrapped up in himself makes a very small package. And many a woman has helped her husband to the top of the ladder and left him there while she decided where else the picture might look good. It is said that the sheiks of Morocco are buying large automobiles in which to take the ladies of their harems riding.

We warn them that it is dangerous to drive with one arm while having the other around a harem. A garage fire in Brooklyn destroyed more than 100 autos. Many families lost everything they had. An oil prospector is a man who doesn't know whether he is four feet from a million dollars or a million feet from four dollars. How did yo ir wife like the diamond brooch you gave her for her birthday? Delighted.

She was awfully nice for a couple of days. But she's herself again now. The postofficers are very careless sometimes, don't you think? Yes, dear; why? Fred sent me a postcard yesterday from Philadelphia, where he is staying on business, and the silly postoffice people put an Atlantic City mark on the envelope. The daily average of phone calls in the United States is one to every two persons. There is a certain lady on our party line who wouldn't have time to make more than one call in twenty-four hours anyway.

"I've eaten beef all my life and now I'm as strong as an ox." said he. "That's funny," replied she. "I've eaten fish all my life and I can't swim a stroke." The owner of a cheap watch brought it into the jeweler's shop to see what could be done for it. "The mistake I made, of course." he admitted, "was in dropping it." well, I don suppose vou could help that," the jewler remarked. "The mistake you made was picking it up." I'd like to have a new pair of shoes, suh.

Are your shoes worn out? Worn out! Man, the bottoms of mah shoes are so thin Ah can step on a dime and tell whether it's heads or tails. Gentlemen of the jury, the driver of the car stated that he was going only six miles an hour. Think of the long agony of my poor client, the victim of this accident, as the car drove so slowly over him. A young couple, entertaining a prim and slightly absent-minded maiden aunt from Nebraska, were astonished and aghast the other night when, some one mentioning speak-easies, the dear old lady brightened and was suddenly all interest. "Oh! Speak-easies.

yes. I've always wanted to see one. Do you suppose we could go to one while I'm here? I understand," she continued, "they're so much better than the old silent movies." I'm thirsty and I want a drink. Drink milk it's goodv for the blood. Yeah, but I ain't bloodthirsty.

I hear Skimpole was hurt. How did it happen? Well, you see that ditch over there? Yes. Well, he didn't. Get your stunts ready for the Odd Fellows Halloween party Friday night, Oct. 31.

Cash for performers, prizes for many. Watch for advertisements. Keep in mind the Mooseheart chapter bake sale on Saturday, Oct. IS, at Shrider's meat market. Anyone wishing home-made bread and light biscuits, call Mrs.

Lee Brooks or 264-X. a successiui executive oi tne Liiner Circulation Company, Tribune Tower, Chicago. He personally conducts newspaper contests all over the United States. He has just been up in the Dakotas. Hans Mueller, who was a decorator for Stiefel's Department Store, and a good one, is now in St.

Cloud, Minn. He is married. Imo Smith married Louise Iletz-ler. They live in Cleveland, where Imo plays and sings at the Bamboo Gardens. He broadcasts with their noted orchestra over.WTAM every Friday night at 8:30 C.

S. T. They have a fine boy. Guy Walker, another T. S.

C. member, who hailed from Berlin, I could not learn much about. Elwood Thomas, the outfit cook, married a girl from Remington, in 1928. They are now in Wolf Lake, where he does some real estate business and rents cottages and boats at a lake. Lloyd Clay, a beloved member of the Corps, died in Angola about nine years ago.

He was a full-fledged physician at the time of his death, which was caused by tuberculosis. Harold Branyon has been employed in a drug store in West Palm Beach, for years. He was married to a talented Kentucky girl about 1927. Of course, Don, we know that you married a Detroit girl, that you have two nice boys and are kept busy in that department store. But come to the reunion in 1931, September 6, and get the dope for yourself.

Harry Hannan is still single, and is employed in the Michigan Central depot at Jackson, Mich. Herbert Douglass lives at Lewis-burg, near Cincinnati. Imo Smith saw him at the Ohio State Legion Convention last year. Dr. Lynn Elston has become a famous physician, and is known as the successor of Dr.

Duemling, at Fort Wayne. Ralph Elston who was in your outfit, (Lynn was not), has also met with unusual success as a physician and is associated with Dr. Lynn at 622 Medical Arts Building, Fort Wayne, Ind. Paul Coy is married and they live in Chicago. He has a good position as assistant' cook for the B.

O. railroad in their dining car service. No'rris Erb, another T. S. C.

man, from Baltimore. is now a doctor, at Johns Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore. Robert VanCleave is married and still! a bookkeeper with the City Light and Power Company at Gary. There is nothing running around their house except a fence. Oh, yes.

Dr. Ralph Elston, was married in August to 'Margaret Beckman, of Kendallville. French Parsell is in the lumber business in Locke, Wash. He married a very brilliant girl, a school teacher. Cleon Noyes is married and lives in his own liome in Fort Wayne.

He has been with the General Electric for years. Your friend, HARVEY W. MORLEY. Dorsey Folck and family spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. Will Rogers Picks A Story For This Spot By WILL ROGERS 'I 'HESE here modern artists that get into arguments with the government about whether their stuff is art or old iron have got a lot of troubles on their hands.

They have lots of friends that can understand that the paint that is put on with a trowel looks like whatever the artist says it is supposed to look like. But there's millions of common folks that these artists don't make a hit with. They tell of a top-notcher that was painting a picture of a cow. He was sitting on a stool, out on a hillside, in California, and the cow was eating grass or something. A tourist from New Hampshire was walking around, and so he went and stood behind the artist and watched him paint.

"What you says the tourist. "That cow." The tourist watched a long time, while the artist put paint on the canvas with a putty-knife and a piece of a chip. Then the tourist steps out and snaps the cow with his camera. He comes back to the artist and says, "Say, if you want me to, I'll send you a snapshot of that cow. And these here things don't cost much.

You ought to try one for making pictures. Lots quicker. And they make it look more like a cow, somehow." American tfewt Features, Inc. 0 0,0 0,0,0 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Chipso Flakes, large, 2 for 37c Candy Bars, 3 for Country Club Oats, small, 3 for 25c Ralston Food, pkg. 23c Wheatena, pkg 23c Country Club Pancake Flour, 2 pkgs.

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