The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

Every day’s delay in buying the ar- t«Ja you need inflicts a penalty upon the purse equivalent to the cash sav­ ing the me of the article would pro­ duce. A NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TC LOCAL AND GENERAL K*W* AND THE INTERESTS OP CEDAR- VILLE AND VICINITY. FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 10. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925 PRICE; $1.50 A YEAR SCARLET FEVER VET MYSTERY TO DOCTORS Feeling that the people of Cedar- ville should bo given an opportunity to know the most and -best proven facta with regard to Scarlet Fever without going through tedious case histories and laboratory data and real­ izing that this canot better be placed before them than by quoting direct from the very able paper on Searlet Fever reed by Dr. R, H. Grube before the Greene County Medical Society, we herewith present the following excrepts from his paper: “* * * * In the effort to find the specific germ of scarlet fever and apply to it Kock’s postulates all sorts of methods were tried. I will mention only a few of them. Considering first the time honored l scale transmission theory, experiments were made by making emulsions of; the scales arid robbing them into the skins of healthy nonimmune children,; spraying the throats and by subcutaneous injec­ tion, without results. Takahnshi, a Japanese experimenter injected the blood and serum from active cases of fever into his own five children and- also sprayed their throats with an emulsion made! from the throat, secre­ tion of the anginal stage of the fever likewise without results. Dick, work­ ing with volunteer students who were so far as it was possible to determine, . nonimmune to the disease, repeated these experiments and made others using cultures, in various media, of the bacterial flora of scarlatinal an ginas. And while there were trans­ ient anginas and even some mild rash­ es accompanying these experiments both Dick and .Hektoen concluded that no genuine case of scarlet fever was ever caused by experimentation up to the time of Dick’s final success. After a long series of fruitless efforts Dick took the pus from the finger o f a nurse which became infected while the nurse was on duty in a scarlet fe­ ver ward and making cultures isolated two strains of hemolytic streptococci both of,which produced typical scarlet fever in hie student volunteers. While scarlet fever has. been much milder during the past, few decades , than it formerly was it is still a men­ ace to the community as well as a source of annoyance to the schools and to families because of the quaran­ tine measures necessary. Then too, there hc-s been an average death rate in Ohio during the last few years of about three hundred cases. Then there is the ever present menace that the infection may take the same virulent characteristics that it had in earlier times. Not only are the actual rava­ ges of the disease to be considered but . the remoter sequeale which are some­ times very dangerous. Besides the impaired hearing following the otitis •of scarlet fever and the impairment of the-kidneys the toxin may do ser­ ious damage to the central nervous system. It is the missed cases that give the most trouble to the sanitarian. Many young children pass through the en­ tire course of the disease without the knowledge of even the parent and it is not until a brother or sister or play­ mate gets it in a severer form that the primary case is recalled. I have already spoken of the sequelae of the disease and only farther dwell on the dangers of some of them in perpetuat­ ing the disease. It has long been known that the discharge from a sup­ purating ear following scarlet fever carries the infection as long as is con­ tinues. Probably chronic infection of tonsils and the accessory sinuses do so, also. These sequelae may help to solve the question of the origin o l many obscure cases. Unless our hopes are realized that we are to have, in the near future curative and protective serums, there is no specific treatment for scarlet fever so our main efforts must be ex­ pended in preventing the spread of the disease. Scarlet fever is far from being the most contagious of the ex- WAS NOT AFFRAID TO anthemata and requires an intimate contact. The prevalent notion that the infection can be carried in the clothing or other fomites is, in the light of many unsuccessful attempts to convey the infection experiment­ ally, erroneous, The cause of scarlet fever is a living organism and does not live nor thrive very long away from its natural habitat, the human throat. Adults may have the throat infection without the skin eruption and so may become a source of infec­ tion especially to children with whom they are intimately associated. These acts make quarantine in scarlet fever larticularly irksome. In several in­ stances I have had to keep families in quarantine as much as three months because as one member would recover another would.come down. The question of disinfection arises frequently. Cleanliness undoubtly helps some and is to be highly com­ mended, even insisted on. We used to pin our hopes on gaseous fumigation after recovery or death of the patient. In this connection I can do no better than to quote Dr, Haven Emmerson* formerly health commissioner of New York City. Dr. Emmerson said: “We took the'borough of Manhattan and the borough of Brooklyn, each having population of about seventeen hun­ dred thousand people and experiment­ ed for a year. In one borough we practiced terminal disinfection with thorough gas fumigation; in the other borough, thorough disinfection with­ out gas fumigation, and the end re­ sults were the same in both boroughs. And yet, he added laconically, “They go on burning incense to an unknown god.” Dr. Nancy A. jFinney, Sec., Greene .County Medical Society SOLON TO LOOSE PAPER; WANTS BAKER - VETERINARY REGISTER HIS PROTEST. OHIO NEW! IN BRIEF 4 - Greene County can be proud of her OFFERS SELF FOR SALE State Representative,' R. D, William- Zanesville.—J. T. Cramer, 42,, a. son. A vote was taken last week on blacksmith, offers himself for sale be- a bill in the House to make compul­ sory valuation of real estate every six year, But six votes were cast a- gainst the measure, Five Republicans and one Democrat and Mr. Williamson was one of the Republicans. The law at present is more or less optional and calls for ten year periods The new bill is being sponsored by city legislators who are continually trying to make it as easy as possible' for tax spenders to raise more tax money. Under the proposed bill the matter of revaluation is compulsory, every six years. No considerationvcan be given as to economic conditions such as fai’mers have been experiencing the past two years. Land values may be high or they may be low, a revaluation under the proposed law must come and there never has yet been a re­ valuation where there has been a gen eral reduction. We have interviewed.a number of citizens on the proposed law and in every instance both town and country people oppose it, The measure now goes to the Senate. Governor Donahey has expressed himself as against the bill and that he will vetoe it if it reaches his desk. We understand that Representative Williamson agreed to support the bill if it was amended to read for eight years instead o f six. The Republicans are but committing murder, politically, i f . the majority, passed this proposed law over the veto of Governor Donahey. It should be killed in the Senate. UNITED PRESYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICES cause he lias six hujgry children: c Guilty Editor Stroup of the South Solon Advance, who has conducted that pa­ per for twenty years announced last week that with that issue the paper would be suspended; Editor Stroup is a veteran of the Civil War and is now loosing his eye sight and unable to continue the work. During his service he has aided the town in securing a number of |things that have aided in developing'the town, chief of which was the bank. At ,this time the town needs a' baker arid a veterinary,, For a tiumbei,* of months there was no. physician but. Brother Strout. keep rip the good work and interested a phy­ sician in locating there. DEWINE ELEVATOR BURNS WITH A TOTAL LOSS The DeWirie elevator at Old Town burned about II o'clock Monday morn­ ing with a complete loss, No cause can be assigned for the origin of the fire: The plant was used and especially equipped to. manufacture feed. The flames, leaped across the road and cut of telephone and electric power lines. The loss is estimated at $50,000 or more. The mill was one of the land marks of the county and had been erected 80 years and was in good state of preservation, No announcement has been made whether the mill will be rebuilt as the building and contents were only partially insured. I» DEATH OF MRS. SCHEETZ Mrs. Nancy M; Scheefcz, wife of Thomas Scheetz, died at her home off the Kyle road, two miles south of this lace, Monday afternoon, at 2:45 o' clock. Death was caused by a com® plication of diseases. Mrs. Schectz had been ill for about two years. She is survived by her husband, one son, Charles Scheetz, at home, and one daughter, Mrs, Bessie Burba, near Cedarville, Three sisters, Mrs. Jen­ nie Hunnicut, Oklahoma and Mrs. Mary Bales of Cedarville and Mrs. Belle Tooker, Wilmington, with five brothers, Alfred Miller, Columbus; Elijah Miller* Junction City, O.; S. G. Miller, Troy, O.; Jacob Miller, Xenia; and William Miller, Cedarville, also survive. The funeral services will be held from M. C. Nagley’s residence, Friday morning at 10:30* Interment at Massies Creek cemetery. RADIO MEETING PLANNED . is the man, Col. Chai, R. Tv.<i>e», convicted ol conspiracy to • *naud the government in hospital •onstmetion for our crippled, blind . nd disabled world war soldiers, Sle faces a possible penalty of two years in prison and a $10,000 fine. A very unique and interesting meet ing is planned for this Sabbath even­ ing by the Christian Endeavor Society of the Reformed Presbyterian church beginning at C o’clock. Efforts are being made to get a real radio for use in the meeting and those present will ’’tune in” on South America, India, Africa, China, Japan and the Phillipines. Several new sta­ tions will be heard from. Special mus­ ical numbers occupy a prominent place on the program. It is honed that a large number will avail themselves of the opportun­ ity of attending and participating in the meeting. All are welcome. Bob Turnbull hes decided to be a doctor— -He is learning how to act the part in the Cedrus Play—” The Boomerang,” LOOK—Three pairs of Interwoven Hose for $1.00 and with it a FREE ticket to the picture show. Home Clothing Co, Sabbath School at 9:30. Supt* Mr. Fred Townsley.'An address by one of the State Sabbath School Workers at the beginning of the service. Gome on time. . . 10:30 preaching by Dr. A. W. Jam­ ieson, Synodical Supt. of the Ohio Synod. ‘ Y, P, C. U. at 6 P. M. Mission Study. Leader, Miss Lena Hastings. ■ At 7 o'clock Union Preaching ser­ vice, Sermon by Dr, Jamieson. Special services each evening all next week except Saturday, ;when-toe service-will be afcl :30 P. M, Prejatr^ atory to the Communion which will be observed on Sabbath morning, March 1st. The Community is cordially invited to all these services. Dr. Jamieson is a ne preacher and you will be inter­ ested in hearing him. WILBUR CONLEY TRUSTEE; HARRY TOWNSLEY RESIGNS At a meeting of the board of town­ ship trustees Monday night Harry Townsley, offered his resignation and it was received. Mr. Townsley leaves the township about the first of the month for Clark county. The appoint­ ive power 'is with the justice of peace end Squire Jackson named Wilbur Conley for that honor to fill the un­ expired term. Mr. Conley is residing on the Whitelaw Reid farm and will assume his new duties at once. He is one of the younger farmers iff the township and will make a popular of- cial. SOUTH CHARLESTON HAS PROSPECTS OF OIL COMPANY A movement is under way, we are informed, to organize an oil company in and about South Charleston to de- velope a tract nearby for oil. We are told a Chicago man with an instru­ ment to locate oil has found on one farm what he. holds to be a fine pros­ pect. The instrument has been tested in other fields and is said to be fairly correct. The company is being pro­ moted by local citizens, DATES ANNOUNCED FOR THE INCOME TAX MAN The following dates have been an­ nounced by Collector Dean of the Cincinnati Revenue office when depu­ ties will call to assist income tax pay­ ers to make out their returns: Yellow Springs, Miami Deposit Bank, Febru­ ary, 24; Cedarville Exchange Bank, February 25; Jamestown, Township Building, February 26; Xenia post of­ fice building, February 27 and 28; X£nia, March 9 to March 1C. LONDON FARM EXCHANGE TO BE DISSOLVED Application Has been made in the Madison County Common Pleas Court to dissolve the London Farmers’ Ex change, -a co-operative company that has been In business of the past sev­ eral yean , Tire assets arc listed at $20,720.02 and liabilities at $39,974.46 387 AUTO TAGS AND 59 TRUCK TAGS SOLD THUS FAR ¥ * Harry Lewis, local registrar for automobile and truck tags announced Tuesday thS)t thus fa t he had sold 887 automobile tags and 80 truck tags. COULDN'T CHEATjOEATH Bridgeport.—JohnTMatto, 65, waq first struck by a attoet car and then, at the same scene drr ‘ by an auto. * • HURRIES TO DEA Toledo.—Because In a hurry to cross; he started to crawl : A Lake Erie freigh killed, * * OFFICER SLEEPS Warren—William Uceumn, was suspel by Chief B, J. Ol alseep on duty", tt wai charged. ELOPES THRU WII DOW Granville—Miss ‘ace Fllkins, a freshman at Oeniim college, em­ ployed the window sxit when she eloped with Leonard Bell. ■ . •' * ■ j» ;.;i ; #■' ^ . v*OSED AS DRY AC INT8 ICenton.—Herman X Warhime, fur- mer, was robbed of by three men who entered his houip posing as state prohibition officers, ROSS SCHOOL LEADS IN B. B. RACE ffgsd to his deuth. lobert Morris wag [a railway track; ader a Wheeling train- apd was • )N DUTY . (Blake, city pa­ led for 10 days Sen. Blake was SLAPS MOTHER-IN] Nelsonvllle,—Pleat charge of slapping Milt Patton was fli here. AW ng guilty to a muther-iu-law, $5 and costa ;reports on total of West high, The boys were iys’ Industrial ,en they admit- COAL PRODUCTION Nelsonvllle—Coal part of the state ha low stage that fede? )onge|&triking cogni| PAY ROLLS LABG] Youngstown—Bari! pay roll business forfJunuury indicate Improved Industrial .conditions and broader employmenL I * * ■ * * LETTER PROVES < D8TLY Oxford.—Wilbur T teods was com­ pelled tOj.pay $2.98 <a a single letter which had been lulsfakenly placed in a package of laundm STUDENTS STEALtfcUTOS Columbus.—Twentjf autos were sto­ len by four studen school of Columbus, sentenced to the school at Lancaster; ted their guilt. " f LOW w '■■*.- eduction in this reached such a surveys are no ee of it, oper- are.sesk- Ing work in West Virginia and Ken­ tucky, it is said. * * • * .:*<■ KILLED BY DETECTIVE Youngstown.—Ellas Jolmson,»24, was shot and killed,by City Detective Em­ ery Nichols, when the officer caught him in .the act of robbing a junk, yard warehouse. The officer said he fired when the man Ignored his command to halt, » » • * ALLEGED SUNDAY VIOLATORS 1 Dayton,—Revival of • the ^.Sunday closing controversy, appeared when affidavit was Issued in police court for the arrest of J, F. Gallagher, drug­ gist, for having kept Ids place open on Sunday, In violation of a city ordi­ nance. Issuance of the affidavit fol­ lowed the arrest of Harry Zimmer­ man, proprietor of a clothing Btore, who was accused of haying permitted his store to remain open on Sunday. * • *' * LOVE DIDN’T LAST Pomeroy—Bliss Springer, who mar­ ried his wife, Lena, a Genian girl, while he was with the A. E. T. on the Rhine, hns started divorce proceedings against her. She In turn has institut­ ed habeas corpus proceedings ha an ef­ fort to secure their llttte daughter* * * * * •HYPNOTIST” ARRBRSTED Dayt n—Nicholas Nicola, 27, of Cleveland, who callB himself, “Nicola the Great Hypnotist,”' was held here, with his troupe, on a charge of de­ frauding a lioteL BIBLE BILL KILLED IN HOUSE BY WOMAN MEMBER Cedarville College defeated the Spencerian college'five of Cleveland last Wednesday night at Alford Gym. in an over time struggle. Townsley, Ced. guard openled the Yellow Jackets scoring early in the first half with a goal from the center of the floor. Capt. Nein of the Sepncerians follow­ ed close behind with a basket for his team. The playing of the local five was decidedly of form during the en­ tire first half but by the aid of the Clevelanders poor guarding and ina bility to make short shots, the Yellow Jackets ran up a lead of nine points before the end of the half, the score being 18-9 at the end of the second quarter. The Spencerians came back strong in the second half and before the locals could come too had the'seore tied and jfrom then on the game was a real bat­ tle, first the Fifth city crew would be ’ahead.then the Cedarville boys would (take a spurt for a while and lead. Near the close of the half the Spen- | cerians obtained a two point lead and Ithings looked bad for the locals, with a minute left to play. Rockhold heav- ,■ ed the ball thru the net tieirig the score and the second half ended 29-29 The overtime period opened with a rush, the Clevelanders making the first basket.' Nagley- of the Yellow Jackets arched a pretty one thru the strings again tieing the score and Taylor making a free throw, good from the charity line placing the Col­ lege boys in the lead and the game ended, 32-31 in favor of Cedarville. McClain right forward for the Specerians was high scorer of the game with a total of eight baskets and a foul. Taylor was high point getter for Cedarville with a total ofj 9 points with Nagley and Bates each 8 points a piece. Cedarville Summary and Lineup | RESULTS LAST FRIDAY i Boys— ICedarville 24 Jamestown 4. JRoss 21 Yellow Springs 13, Beavert'reek 18 Caesarcreek 3 Bellbrook SpringValley Girls— Cedarville 24 Jamestown 5. Yellow Springs 17 Ross 9 . Bellbrook Spring Valley Beavercreek 21 Caesarcreek 8 GAMES TONIGHT Ross at Cedarville Yellow Springs at Bellbrook Spring Valley ,at Caesarcreek, SENATE COMMITTEE LEFT HOLDING AN EMPTY BAG The compulsory Bible reading bill was defeated this week by the House in a rather unusual manner for leg­ islative action. The hill was up for consideration and when an amend­ ment was offered Mrs, C, J . Ott of Mahoning county moved to table and upon vote there it went, original bill and amendment. The opponents to the bill saw their opportunity and when a vote to recohsider vyas takeh, the necessary two-thirds under pariimert- tary law, could not be mustered. The bill is dead for this year. The school Bible reading measure brought about much hard feeling among members. The bill is said to be a K. K, K, measure and a number voted against it on that account. A NEW BOOK AT LIBRARY A new book on the subject of stut­ tering and stammering has been added to the collection of information on the shelves of the Cedarville Library. The book is by Benjamin Nathanial Bogus, a recognized authority on the subject* WANTED— To hear from, owner having farm for sale near Cedarville. Write Box 181, West Milton, Ohio. Make a purchase of $1.00 and take your best girl to the Picture Show. Tickets FREE at Home Clothing Co. Thus far this year we have had the eclipse, the “end of the world”, and the O. S. & S. O. Home investigation, along with Friday,, the ,13th and everything is going along as usual. What the state awaits next is the report.pf .. the O. S, & S, O. Home investiga­ tion committee which seems to have trouble in arising to the sur­ face. Reports are in circulation that the Committee has nothing to report as it found nothing on which to base an adverse report. The best that we can hear from the committee is that the Chair­ man took his fellow members on a proverbial snipe hunt' and left them upstream holding a lantern arid an empty bag. BAD LITERATURE SCATTERED IN XENIA SCHOOLS Aid to organizations and authorities, fighting the menace, was promised by the Greene County Board of Education :t an adjourned meeting Monday af­ ternoon, in a resolution deploring the illeged circulation of obscene litera­ ture among young people and school children, and the danger arising from alleged use of narcotics and intoxi­ cants, \ The county board’s action was the result of the agitation which has a- risen.in Xenia recently over discov­ ery by school -police and juvenile court authoritiesi of a particular dangerous brand of obscene matter which had been circulated among school children , , Ralph Kester, crippled Xenian, is now being held in the county jail, charged with distributing it. So far as known none of the matter,has yet reached the rural or village schools.. The board at its meeting directed that two messages be sent to Senator Fess and Willie asking them to sup­ port the Grampton bill, and if neces­ sary invoke the cloture rule to secure the passage of. the bill. e fg pts Nagley r f 3 . 2 8 Bates If . 3 2 8 Taylor c • ■ 3 3 9 Currie rg 0 0 0 Rockhold rg 1. O' 2 ToWnsley Ig 1 J - 4 Stdltis 1g • * ‘ ' i: • 0 ' Total 12 0 32 Spencerians : * g fg pts Milter Ig 2 0 4 Smith rg 0 3 3 Nein c 2 0 4' Young c 1 1 3 Obert If 0 1 1 McClean rf 8 1 17 Total 13 6 33- In a preliminary game the college girls had no trouble in defeating Ur- bana Junior College, the game being a one sided affair. The Cedarville guards allowed Urbana one field goal The score was 45 to 3 for Cedarville. HIGH SCHOOL TAKES TWO Cedarville Hi defeated her old time rivals 'last Friday night at the Alford Gym. when she bested Jamestown in two one sided games, The girls romped away with their game, having little opposition to bother them. Coach Adair substituted freely during the game and ail of the new players showed up well. The Cedarville girls playing such a tight guarding game that Jamestown was not able to get a field goal* making their 5 points on free throws, The ball was in Cedarville’s territory most of the time and when the game ended the local girls were resting comfort­ ably on the long end of a 25-5 score. Coach Talcott started the boys game with the second, team in the lineup and the scrubs played well for their first half on the floor, displaying a five man defense that the Jamestown boys could 'riot penitrate but their shooting eye was bad and they could not gain a substantial lead. In the last part of the second quarter the regu­ lars were run in and the half ended in favor of Cedarville. The second half was like the first, the. Cedarville boys having little trouble to connect with the basket. Townsley, Cedarville guard, played a stellar game, allowing few short shots and his fast passing and dribbling was a factor in winuing for his team. Far­ quar and Toland showed up best for the losers. IIOW THEY STAND Boys- Team Won Lost Pet. Ross 5 0 1.000 Beaver 7 1 .875 Cedarville 5 1 .833 Yellow Springs 2 3 .400 Bath 2 4 .333 Caesarcreek Bellbrook Spring Valley Girls— 1 4 ,200 Team Won Lost Pet. Bath 4 0 1.000 Yellow Springs 4 1 .800 Roe? 2 .1 .668 Cedarville 2 2 .600 Beavercreek 2 3 .400 Spring Valley 0 6 .000 NO NEW CASES REPORTED PAST FEW DAYS • V , * While there were five or six cases of scarlet fever reported last Satur­ day and Sabbath there have been no additional cases this week. All of the cases are from the public schools ex­ cept one from the college and most of the public school cases are from the Fifth grade. The community has been unusually alarmed over the spread of the epi­ demic and scores of parents refused to permit their children to- attend school. As a rusult school attendance has been greatly reduced, running from eighty to ninety-five. Where ev­ er there was the least sign of illness among any of the pupils they were sent home, regardless of the cause. The school entertainment set for Saturday night in the opera house has been canceled for the present. OF P. LODGE WILL K, GIVE ENTERTAINMENT, FEB. 28 Arrangements have" been made by the local K. of P. Lodge to give an entertninment in the opera house on Saturday nigh, Feb. 28 when the Page Rank team of Echo Lodge, No. 707, Dayton, will present “The Beau-- tiful Lesson of Pythian Friendship”. There will be 75 people in the cast. DUROC SALE MONDAY ROUGHT GOOD PRICES The Greene County Duroc Associa­ tion sale, Monday, in Xenia brought a good crowd of buyers. Thirty-six head brought an average of $37. R. C. Watt & .Son had 10 head in the sale that averaged $45 a head. Stock at farm sales is bringing much better prices this spring than anytime duri- ing the past year. FAIRFIELD PIKE IMPROVEMENT TO BE PUT UNDER WAY The County Commissioners have or dered a survey and data gathered for the Fairfield pike improvement start­ ing at the junction with the Xenia and Springfield pike near Old town. The road will be improved with state aid. Since the Cincinnati pike improv­ ement will not be made this year; the county looses $72,000. HOMER BRAY VICTIM OF “CANNED HEAT” ATTACK Homer Bray, 50, Indianapolis, was found on the roadside west of town Sabbath suffering from “ canned heat” The fellow was taken to Xenia by Deputy Sheriff Baughan. It is said that Bray was taken up by the Xenia police Friday night and discharged Saturday after being doctored by the police. Sabbath morning he started to walk to Columbus but only reached the Taylor hill by Sabbath noon when, he was found along the roadside. He had stopped at the home of Robert Taylor and asked for something to eat which was given him. The dena­ tured alcohol had almost paralyzed the fellow, - WORLD WAR VETERAN DEAD Arthur Taylor, 30 colored, of this place, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor* died last Wednesday night i at-.the of tuberculosis. He leaves a wife. The services were held from the A. M. E, church* Sabbath afternoon. WANTS STRICTER QUARANTINE Xenians are more less disturbed over the small pox epidemic in that- city. At a recent meeting of the W. C. T. U. a resolution was passed ask­ ing for a stricter quarantine. Leave your order for Easter Eggs and rabbits. The Cedarville Bakery. p Nome Angels DOG CATCHER MAKES A GOOD HAUL HERE TUESDAY There are fewer dogs-about town now than there were previous to Tuesday when George Spencer, the county dog catcher made a visit. The dog problem had become a nuisance in many parts of town and complaint was laid in, Mr. Spencer found 13 that did not have tags and they were taken out of town. GETS $200 FINE AND COSTS Probate Judge Wright fined Harry Painter, Xenia, $200 and costs Monday fqr selling liquor and committed him to the county jail until the fine and costs were paid. Painter is one of three young men arrested in connec­ tion with a juvenile delinquency case. Dot Wilson and Ann OrA are starr­ ing in the Boomerang. FREE—A ticket to the picture show by making Apurchase of $1.00 or more from the Homo Clothing Co, Don’t hiiss seeing Ruth Burbiek as Mrs. Woodbridge in the Boomerang. Sec Husher as a social lion in the new play: ”Tho Boomerang” at the Take in a pieturb show while you can go FREE. Ask for FREE tickets at Home Clothing Co. Three hundred thousand units ol life-saving diptheHa antitoxin reached Nome* Alaska, thanks to this great champion musher, Leonard Sepalta and his dog team of twenty fleet Huskies. Sepalia went head-on into a raging bliz­ zard with the temperature ranging from 20 to 35 below zero. Sepal!* had the longcsfstretch of more than 650 miles. Seven relays handled the precious package in the record time l27*/i lictirs, (Belowl Miss . Emily Morgan of Wichita. Kansas, the only nurse in Nome, There are more than thirty cases in (he town * 4 * •m***f* \