Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1930, Page 40

CORDER FUNERAL HELD Flint Hill Methodist Church Work- COMFORT for fretful upset §bi|dren ALL children are subject to little upsets. They come at unex- pected times. They seem twice as serious in the dead of night. But there's one form of comfort on which a mother can always rely; good old Castoria. This pure vege- table preparation can't harm the tiniest infant, Yet mild as it is, it soothes a restless, fretful baby like nothing else. Its quick relief soon sees the youngster comfortable once more, back to sleep. Even an attack of colic, or diarrhea, yields to the soothing influence of Castoria. Keep Castoria in mind, and keep 8 bottle in the house—always. Give it to any child whose tongue is coated, or whose breath is bed. Continue with Castoria until the is.grown! er Buried, moxrno!u.v;.un-ua,.— Fuperal services were held Sunday at !ummu,ol: maoounv.’?‘ ona of, 1 ikt acklve workers. Seryloes were condu y pas- tor, Rev. Aberpathy. Interment was in the Flint Hill Cemetery. bFur by all druggists. Be sure get genuine product with Chas. H. Fletcher's '-'gnnur:,on ;lt:ppu, and this familiar name- te: ] WORRY SEEN CALSE OF BAMKERS DEATH 52 Kentuckian Hangs ~Himself After Institution Was Forced to Close Monday. By the Associated Press. HORSE CAVE, Ky, November 20.— Worry over the condition of his bank was believed to have caused Willlam Virgil Bell, 55, to hang himself yester- day. Bell was president of the First National Bank of Horse Cave, which closdd Monday. His body Was found suspended from a rafter in a barn be- hind his residence. A coroner’s jury returned a verdict of suicide. Members of his family, who said they believed he was temporarily deranged, said they had to call neighbors to quiet him when he took a knife and pistol to his room the day before. lends. quoted him as saying yesterday that “If we had known more, we never ‘would- have closed the bank.” Bell had been president of the bank for 22 years. The institution is one of 12 in Kenticky that suspended busi- ness this week. The National Bank of Kentuc}'y‘. at Louisyille, first to close, served as its correspondent. Directors of the Central Bank of Louisville, an industrial loan bank or- ganized two years ago, announced it would not open this morning. This bank, which has deposits of about $1,000,000, cleared through the Louls- ville Trust Co., which suspended opera- tions when its affiliated organization, the National Bank of Kentucky, closed. George Ewald, president of the Con- tral Bank, said he believed the insti- tution was fully solvent, but that re- cent heavy withdrawals forced the clos- ing as a precautionary measure. PLAN $20,000 SILO By a Staft Correspondent of The Star, UPPER MARLBORO, Md., November 20—A $20,000 storage silo for coal to | ment of members G. 0. P. OFFICIAL RESIGNS W. 3. Mater Quits Ohatrmanship of Republican New York Committes. YORK, November T, B a5 his d , “T to serve only until the end of the 1930 nglon of the pure.” =« e explained that he continued there- after at the behest of party leaders. Ii answer to & reporter's on as to whether the “so-called er group” in the party in this State wanted hi to stay, Mr.-Maler said, “Every one has asked me to stay.” ‘ MEMBERSHIP OF LEGION PASSES FORMER RECORD 236,879 Ex-Service Men Reported Enrolled by Organization for Next Year. By the Associated Press. ¢ INDIANAPOLIS, November 20.—The greatest advance membership in Amer- ican history, 236,879, now en- rolled for 1931, was reported Tuesday in a national telegraphic roll call at the annual conference of department commanders and adjutants in session ‘The Wisconsin department led the Nation with 67.73 per cent of its quota already enroHed. Special citations will be awatded the 10 departments reporting the highest percentage of membership quota attained as of November 18. Following Wiscon- sin In ranking are: Kansas, 63.93 per cent; Hawali, 59. Rhode Island, 54. Vlr!ln 4 .64; Florida, 45.55; Misais- ippl, 44.99, and Minnesota, 41.40. California just missed the first 10 with 40.51 per cent. ‘The importance of an early enrol}- has been s t! it ‘the country by the Légion this galr ‘The present enroliment is 62,179 ahead of the total a the corresponding time last year. . A . Liner Stopped to Aid Man. rnt national headquarters. HAITI CHOOSES FIRST|: PRESIDENT SINCE 1916 Stenio Vincent, bpponun of Amer- jean Occupation, Elected on Fourth Ballot. d | By the Assoctated Press. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Novem- ber: 20.—Stenio Vincent, opponent of American occupaticr, Tuesday was elected President of Haiti by*the Na- tional Assembly to succeed Eugene ROy. ‘The choice was somewhat su¥prising, for the strongest candidates considered previously were Constantin Mayard and race today between Vincent and former fourth ballot. Vincent, who is editor of the anti- American Haiti Journal, is 56 years old and a_member of the extreme gpposi- tion. He is a lawyer, now serving as president of the bar association of au Prinde; formerly was in- the di matic service in Parls and Berlin, at one time President of the Senate and Tln was minister of the interior. i He is the first regularly elected Presi- dent of Haitl since American interven- tion in 1916. During that period the Presidents, including Louis Borno and his successor, Eugene Roy, were chosen by a council of state, appointed by the President holding thé at the time ort Towels and Toilet Tissues Prevent Contagious Diseases Spread- in Schools, Pactories and Homes Telephone National 5000 imptiate 4 of The g The chosen on the n 8 vears, which is pretty well a mutt. Boys of the neighborhood ed Fred prepare for a funeral of & champion. - “Creamy fllllng! A But that’s only the_ half be erected by t] permits by the Dickey Bros. in %"" ville is included in the list of lding issued Prince County commissioners during the pa week, A permit was also issued to ‘| Theodote B. Seihler, owner, for a dwell- ing in Laurel, estimated to cost $3,500. »r !l:ul;hllr was named as builder of As the liner Ionic was Pitcairn Isle, in the Pac! from lockjaw. The liner was and the shij in & small it surgeon was taken before returning to the liner. n a Thanksgiving turkey tastes better with DOLE 1 Pineapple | Doesn’t seem possible that anything could add to the flavor of a Thanks- giving turkey! And yet, just glance &t this vainglorious gobbler. Tender to a turn, gleaming brown from con- stant basting though he is, he’s attained untold glory by surround- ing his savory self with delicately browned DOLE 1 Slices of sun- ripened Hawaiian Pineapple. Um...m..m! Ordinarily of course, DOLE 2 Slices would be used when the pine- apple is to be cooked. But on a spe- cial occasion such as Thmhfiivlng, you’ll want lovely DOLE 1 Slices— the finest that nature and skill can produce. Well, many a woman today is thankful she can choose just the grade of pineapple suitable for her Thanksgiving turkey. Of course, it’s possible—haven’t you heard? What'’s more it’s possible to choose just the grade best snited to whatever dish you are preparing. For since nature gives different grades to pineapple, James D. Dole passes them on to you—clearly marked—to help you in menu matters. He does this by stamping the name DOLE and be- neath it the grade number 1, or 2, or 3 right in the top of the can! So look for the modern grade- mark, DOLE 1, DOLE 2, or DOLE 38 next time you Buy pineapple. (But naturally you'll want to—it’s such a convenience'to use the grade best suited to your recipe.) HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE COMPANY Honolulu, HAWAII - Sales Office: 215 Market St., San Francisco COMPLETE GRADE-MARK STORY!— and 39 in our booklet “The King- dom _That Grew out of a Little Boy’s Gar den.”” For your free .copy, coupon. zf'AIIAN PLNEAPPLS "‘2?”‘)“.” Dept. N-6 Name ing lonely ic, it received an appeal for help for a man dyin He treated the man, who rallied, and gave the islanders in- structions as to nursing and treatment - Let it rain or snow. e so long as you take Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE lets at the first signofa you are safe. Onlyin these you get correct combination of quinine tonic and laxative to ward off /] colds Siveet creamy filling is one half. The crisp, crunchy chocolate flavored cookies are the other half. Joined ‘together, they just can’t be described. Only the Uneeda Bakers could have made such a dainty. Sold in packages T inte "o by the pound. s NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Unseds Balgrs® Gleaming tableware to grace your winter parties ....and an easier way to wash them with these downy-white petals of soap I % v OU'RE sure to find it simple to keep your finest china -and your most fragile goblets always a-sparkle if you 1. dislodge the dirt use Kirkman’s Soap Chips. 2. keep the dirt from re-depositing For these pure fluffy soap-petais do the two most im- portant things in any washing'. . . dislodge the dirt and prevent the dirt from re-depositing. As each particle of dirt is floated into the rich suds, a tiny globule of soap surrounds it—and holds it in a state of suspension. No dirt can be re-deposited, all dirt is washed out in the rinsing water +++and everything dries to absolute cleanliness. Kirkman'sSoap Chips are time and energy-saving, whether | for dish-washing, heavy laundering, or the washing of : fine things. All grocers have them, in the large laundry - package, the medium kitchen size, and the handy bath- room package. Kirkman & Son, Inc., Bridge & Water Sts., Brooklyn, N. Y, Soft, white petals of purest soap Hedr the delightful “Kivkman Interlude,” ecery Wednesday, ¢ 10 ¢:30 P. M. over WEAY, WGR, WGY, WJAR, and WTAQ. S -be-no substitulle for KirtkMan'