The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

t 1 “ „ -5 11 1BDS O T The new things are advertised by merchants first Advertisements keep yon abreast o f the times. Read them! Advertising is news, as mttdt M W headlines on the front JfcStti. O fM t it is o f more significance to ym* MMBMpR FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR NO. 34. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY,JULY 31,1931, NEWSLETTER FRMlISTATE KPARTMENTS Every day Oljio demands the return o f a Jaw violator from pome other state. According to statistic* furnish­ ed by Secretary o f State Clarence J. Brown, Ohio requested the return o f 379 individuals during the year end­ ing June SO, 1930. During the same period other states demanded o f Ohio that 140 persons be returned to them fo r trial or imprsionment. Twenty- fou r states made requests numbering from one to fifteen each, while Oltio requested 52 from Michigan, 40 from New York and 41 from Fennsyvlaniu. Ohio called upon 36 o f the 48 states fo r fu g itiv e s front justice. COURT NEWS PRICE, *1.50 A IMAM tests MILLER APPOINTED W , L. Miller has beeiyappointed ad-1 ministrator o f the estate of" Georgs Rrank, and gave bond o f $5,000, APPLICATION TO ADOPT Application has been made by M ar-' tin L . Stewart and. Christina Deger Stewart to adopt Thelma Louise De­ ger jm d change her name to Stewart. WILL PROBATED The "will o f Harry U. Reiff was ad­ mitted t& probate and Thomas Gheen named administrator with the w ill an­ nexed, He gave 31,000 bond. Edward Richmond, Harry* Semler and O. B. Kauffman were named appraisers. • *0Jf The county and independent fa ir season will be inaugurated next week with twd cbunty^fair^^t^Xenia "and’ Proctorville and an independent fa ir at Ashley. During the month o f Au­ gust^ 26 county and four independent fa irs are scheduled. The Ohio State P a ir w ill be held day and night, Au­ gust 31-September 5. The entry list fo r the harness races is the largest in a number o f years: Extensive prepar­ ations are also being made fo r the Ohio State Junior Fair fo r boys and girl. TRIAL IS SET The case o f the atate vs. Carl Spang charged with assault and battery, on transcript from the court o f Magis­ trate R. E, Ferguson o f Beavercreek Twp., w ae aBsigned-for tr ia l-A u g -i. W ILL IS FILED ' . Application to probate the w ill o f E . R. Conner is set fo r hearing Aug. 3 at 9 A , M. NOTE SUITS John T. Harbine has filed cognovit eases against W . O, Bowers, Frank T. and Flora Myers fo r 8304 and an­ other against Phillip and Stella Ward for $107. The-bee specialist of* the Depart- o f Agriculture advises that when th. bee stings it leaves the sting in the skin and being’equipped with muscles it tends to go' deeper. Don’t make the mistake, the.expert says, o f trying to puH out the sting. It should be immediately scraped or scratched out With the fingernail, otherwise the ' poison lack empties into the flesh. When the bee prods its victim it tears itself from its sting, a sacrifice which coats the insect its life. % SUIT ON CONTRACT & ^ V ;?f| | - L , ‘ •a <CowiWht,W.H.U> i v ‘ - , . V I*: r i : %:■: 1 - ' • w* ;w - V - • 7- 1 I ' ' ' • Columbia Pcitures Incorporated, o f j New York has brought, suit against Dick Dennison, ^Yellow Springs, mo­ tion picture theatre owner, to recover $587.50, said to be due on contract, not completed. Dennison operates a picture show in Yellow Springs. Court Decides For Dayton Power & Light The problem fo r handling the great number, o f paroles eligible this tail at Ohio Penitentiary is k complex one, according to W elfare D irector John McSweeney. Addressing the men at that institution D irector McSweeney stressed the importance o f the co-op- « t t h n «C the inmate* with W eflate and th * Parole o r fa il­ ure o f the new . program is bound to result. Hearings w ill be granted so as to insure, as fa r as possible, ju s­ tice to all. The population is a little ever 4,700 according to the count of Warden £,.£> Thomas. Therew ere 1,438 deaths recorded In *the state during the first tout months o f the preesnt year, compared with 713 in the corresponding period o f 1930. Influenza alone was respon­ sible fo r an increase o f 638 deathB dur ing the first named period, with a ,. margin o f 87 deaths to spare, accord­ ing to D irector H. C. Southard, o f the State Department o f Health. An av­ erage o f 235 deaths daily made up Ohio’s m oriarity record during the first fou r months o f 1931, with 47 deaths each day frbm diseases o f the heart, 36 from influenza and pneu­ monia, 20 from cancer and 10 from tuberculosis. Twenty deaths occured daily o f infants under one year o f age. HUSBAND WANTS DIVORCE W illiam R , Bushnell in his suit fo r a divorce says he was unable to sup­ p ly his w ife, Helen, with all'the money she wanted and she constantly haras­ sed and annoyed him. He makes ad­ ditional charges, that he was in the company o f other persons, and that she deserted him last July and has refused .to return., They were mar­ ried,July 20* 19?9, „ - Jerry M. Dennis, has appealed a judgment o f'th e Greene County court o f appeals to the Ohio Supreme Court, which favored James C. Smith and Ethel Smith in a case known as the ‘American Loan and Realty Co, ys. J. C. Smith and others. The case iiivol- The contest in court between the' Dayton Power and Light Com. and the Citizens Public Service Co. over electric franchise in Xenia, which has been in court fo r several weeks and the subject o f much discussion, has been settled fo r the present by a de­ cision o f Judge.W alter'Jones, Troy, who heard the suit in Common Pleas Court several weeks ago. The court made permanent the in­ junction against holding a referen­ dum election on- the franchise granted the Dayton Company as well as con­ tract, which have been accepted by :he latter company. The court held that the initiated or­ dinance granting a franchise to the Citizens Public Service Co., should be submitted to a referendum, and the temporary injunction granted some time ago h*s been dissolved.. The section o f the city charter with re­ gard to referendum on utility ordi­ nances, is held to be unconstitutional by Judge Jones. Costs in the case assessed against the ligh t'’companies LONER ELECT esha^e Lower electric approved by the, mission to the Co. fo r Ceda other towns, tial service. ’ Other towns town, Waynes Charleston, Sj and Clifton. The old rate been 10 cents. The new ra For the first cents per K* ,Nex$ ® ' X . W . hour* Over 80 kilowatt hours, $.5 with a minimum charge o f $1 per month. A reduction was also authorized fo r commercial service* ves the right o f an exemption to be , . . ,. , granted to the head o f a fam ily, and'™' f'be relators m jh e mandamus ac the right to allowance o f $500 exemp- t,ou’ wh,ch was d,Hm,8SetL tion in lieu o f a homestead. The de­ fendants are. located in Fairfield. NAME APPRAISERS Judge S. C. W right has granted an application o f Mrs. Jennie Catherine Thornhill, aB widow o f William H. Thornhill, to appoint W . Fleming Watt, Charles R. Bales and B. F . Thomas appraisers o f the partnership o f Thornhill Bros,, compared o f W . H. and Albert Thornhill. The new roster compiled by Secre­ tary o f State Clarence J. Brown, re­ ports forty-tw o consular representa- tives in Ohio. Nineteen are stationed in Cleveland, thirteen in Cincinnati while the remainder are at scattered points in the state. Twenty-six na­ tions keep representatives here while Italy leads in number with seven con­ suls, consular agents and acting con­ sular agents in this One state. The duty Of a consul is to aid in selling the products o f his own country, to pro­ mote friendly feelings batween the nationals o f his country and Ameri­ cans and in generst to encourage both business and travel. SUIT ON CONTRACT George S. Funderburg, sub-contrac­ tor fo r part o f the work in connection with extension o f the Osborn water system, seeks an injunction to hold $P,6O0 due the Ohio Pump and Supply Co,, Inc., Marion, from the village. Plaintiff says that acting as sub-con­ tractor fo r the Marion firm, he con­ structed a pump house in accordance with the .plans and specifications a- dopted by the village, performed all labor at request o f the company and that $1058 is due him .. He says defend ant company has been paid $2,400 on. contract by the village. A temporary restraing order has been granted, Milter A Finney, represent plaintiff. First Practice For Community Band ______________ ■ ■ . . - i The first practice ' fo r the local band and orchestra was held Wednes­ day evening in Nagley’s hall. The or­ ganization is composed o f young mu­ sicians in .this locality, mostly school children, which is sponsored by the Community Club. In as much as most o f the young folks have had training privately or in the public schools, it will not he long until they w ill give their first concert. These concerts are free and will be given outdoors. The movement is being financed by local business men. LOCAL WRITER HAS STORY IN CANADIAN MAGAZINE Mrs. E. A , Allen o f this place, has a story in the August number o f the Canadian Messenger entitled “ Ham.” She also has a story “ Silver Slippers” , featured on the first page o f “ The Home Circle, published in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Allen is working on her second,hook, which will be an adven­ ture o f the South Sea isles* CLUB VISITS HOLLANDIA GARDENS NEAR SPRINGFIELD The Junior Sunshine and Flower Club in company with their leader, Mrs. H. H, Cherry, visited the Hoi landis Gardens on the National Pike east o f Springfield, Thursday. The ' group was taken to the gardens by some o f the parents o f the girls. The gardens ere said to be very attractive and the young folks were much inter­ ested In the latest rock garden work. DIVORCE SUITS FILED Faye Garyer asks fo r divorce on the ground that her husband, Charles Garver, abused her and threatened her life. They .were married in Spring- field, September 1, 1929, , Mildred Grooms charges gross neg­ lect and cruelty in her suit fo r divorce against, Chester Grooms, She says that she was compelled to leave home which had been provided by her father and return to her parents. They were married in Covington, Ky., June 21, 1928, She asks fo r restoration o f her maiden name and custody o f the son two years old, Perry L. Boeder charges that his .wife# Isabelle, Worked away CLOTHING LEADS TO SUICIDE Clothing found by Jesse H. Fawcett, farmer on the Xenia and "Yellow Springs pike, in a field near the L ittle Miami River, indicates that the body o f a man fotmd in the river last week, was a suicide, He is supposed to have taken off his clothing and plunged into the river at the cement bridge. MEMBERS OF U* P. CHOIR ENJOY LAWN PARTY W ILL EDIT COLUMN IN SUNSHINE BULLETIN Mrs, H, H* Cherry, who has been ac­ tive in the work o f the Greene County Sunshine Society fo r several years, h »« been eheeen to edit a column in BwMfcta# Bulletin fo r the National \#o& International organizations. She w ill have charge o f the Junior branch *GREENE COUNTY TO GET e f the work. The members of ihe choir of the United Presbyterian Church enjoyed a very pleasant evening last Tuesday from jon the spacious rear lawn o f Mr. and home against his wishes and that s h e 'Mra> w . W . Galloway. Games were was cruel to his two children byla tor- piayed an(i appropriate and satisfying mer marriage. They were married j refreshments were served around the November 27, 1927 in Lima where h e -firt piace> where aboue thirty were says defendant owns property worth -gathered to enjoy the Galloway bos $4,000 as well as property in Wapa-UjudHy, koneta worth $2,200. SEW EASY CLUB MEETS The Sew Easy Club held its last meeting Wednesday afternoon, July 150 YOUNG PHEASANTS Harry Rice, Xenia, president o f the rat v - been bile utility com- Power A Light * number o f -pply.for. residen- are James- Corwin, South y, Bellbrook , , -t . ' ' fthese towns has kijpwatt hour* MMfollow s: tthours, nine 9 e e u ta fft JamestownU.P. Church elebrates Anniversary A number o f local people, attended the 100th anniversary o f the founding o f the United Prasbytopan church in Jamestown last Saturday, and Sabbath About 150 persons attended the din­ ner at noon Saturday. Rev, S. R. Jamieson, Sugarcreek, was the speak­ er at the morning session. He used as his subject: “ Faith o f Our Fath­ ers.” A history o f the church was read by Rev. L . L. Gray, the pastor. Miss Margaret Lackey read:a history o f the Sabbath School, Mrs* Eleanor Lackey Mitchener, New Burlington, 'ave a history o f the Christian Union,' while the history o f the Woman’s Mis­ sionary Society, was read by Mrs. Catherine Darling, Xenia, George Junkin, senior elder, a son j f one o f the founders o f the congrega ion, presided, and recounted recollec­ tions o f the days in church when a lad, The sermon Sabbath morning was delivered by Rev. W . M, Lorimer, Vest Alexander, Pa,, only livifig fo r­ mer pastor, who preached kswater h- WATER PUMP TO BE REPLACED TODAY; WARNING GIVEN The new pump fo r the municipal well w ill be installed today from re­ ports we get. The pump that has been in service was taken out Thursday and consumers o f water should Use ex­ treme care about the use o f water un­ til the-work is completed. The most Important factor in conserving at/this time is fo r fir e protection. The pump taken out has not been,' satisfactory and needed repairs, al­ though installed last fa ll. It is said the pump was .not asembled ptoperiy which accounted lo r the trouble. As ;the Pittsburgh-DesMoines Company, which had the general contract,, is under bond, it waa between the man­ ufacturers o f the pump and contrac­ tors to make good Without expense to the village. The Fairbanks-Morse Co. made good on the, loss to the contrac­ tors, we understand. Meantime lets go easy on the water fo r a few days to save fo r fire protec­ tion. The work will be completed some time Saturday, if everything goes well. * . Style Show To Be Feature At Greene County Fair A style show with each participant wearing a dress she made herself, Will he a feature p f the 4-H Clothing clubs exhibit a t the county fa ir next week. Every, g irl who has. a dross to ex­ hibit is expected to appear in the style show attired in the garment. The girl who does not model her drew w ill not receive a grade. The winner w ill corp? pete in the 4-H style revue at the state fa ir, The style show will take place In a tent on the fa ir grounds, beginning Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 5 a t 1:30 o’clock. The schedule fo r appearance o f contestants from different -town ships has been announced as follow s by Miss Ruth Radford, home demon­ stration agent, ' Bath—rWedneaday, Aug. 5, 1:30 to 2:30 o’clock.. Beavercreek—Aug. 5, 2:30 to' 3:00. , Caeaarcreek—Aug. 6, 3:00 to 3:15. * Cedarville^-Aug. 5, 3:16-3:46. - Miami—August 5, 3T45=iTlS. - . . Spring Valley—Aug. 5, 4:15-4:30. . Silvercreek—Aug. 6, 10:15-10:30. Sugarcreek—Aug. 6* 10:30-11:00. Jefferson—Aug, 6, 11:00-11:15. " Ross—A ug. 6, 11:15-11:30. ' Xenia—Aug. 6,11 :30 - 12:15. Weed Cutters Take To Parts Unknown Two county prisoners, given jobs as weed cutters, along with ten other prisoners from the county ja il, evident iy did not take weil to their new task, and took french leave. But two, Har­ old Cyphers,alias Miller, and Wood- vow Littler, both 17, left; the gang. Sheriff Baughan and deputies have been conducting a search fo r the mis­ sing men. The county commissioners were using the men under guard to cu f weeds along the roadside. Littler is pne o f a trio who it is alleged rob ­ bed the local Standard Oil Co. station some weeks ago. , EDGAR HINTON MARRIED MISS ARCELIA PHILLIPS Mr* Edgar Hinton, who has been a student in Cedarville College, and H iss Arcplia Phillips! daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. C laude'Phillips, ; Oakmont A ve„ Dayton,; were recently married according to announcement. The bride was also a student in the' department o f music until last year. Mr, Hinton is the son,,o f Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Hin­ ton, Mechanicsburg, and .a t present is connected with the Greene County Au ­ tomobile Club in the membership de­ partment, They have gone to house­ keeping at 25 E, Second S t., Xenia. The bride’s parents were former res­ idents o f Cedarville. COUNTYANBITW m s m t i M ' BYOFFICIALS County Auditor Curlatt has sent a n t* timely notice to *11 taxing district# la the county urging the strictest econ­ omy fo r the coming year. The opera­ tion o f the new ta x law under the classification plan is more or less o f an experiment and none o f the taxing districts can be, assured o f the amount o f money that w ill be forth coming. H is letter reed's ns follow s: To the Councils, Boards o f Educa­ tion and all other Taxing D istricts o f ' Greene County: I have been instructed b y the Tex Commission o f Ohio to certify to each taxing district the budget form s fo r the pear 1932 whiclr'are adopted at your earliest convenience and that two copies be returned .to this office. ** I soon -as possible thereafter* - -------- 5 Farmer, merchants and manufac- * turers, generally speaking, are losing money, and have n o t von ly reduced quantities o f their inventory, bu t also suffer from reduced value* o f farm products, raw and unfinished mater- ' ials. Basic commodities .are now low ­ er in price than they have been slnce- pre-war days. Public utilities, especially railroads, because o f their poor earnings fo r the year "of 1931, w ill show substdntiaUre- duction in tax assessments fo r 1931. From the foregoing it is evident. . that we are tending more, and more towards pre-war values o f both rea l' and personal property* This means " that the public have, not their form er * taxpaying ability. We have' expOr- ienced a drastic depreciation, o f values. 1 Readjustments o f overhead is as nec­ essary with public authorities as it is - with private-corporations and. indlyid- ' uals. • * - v ■•• ""“This warning’ iB' issued h ot only to ' urge economics but a lso 'to thwart t h e ', criticism so frequently heard, that the auditor failed to appraise the taxing ' districts o f duplicate conditions, in ’ tim e' tb adjust budgets and submit rates to the people. James J. Curlett Two Trucks Crash; One Driver Dead ner pastor. Mrs. F . B* Finley, Turtle Creek, P *.„ a daughter o f the late Rev. W. A. Robb, D. D., who was pssior o f „he congregation fo r fifty years, gave remembrances in connection with the church in form er day*. The R et. J. H. Dean, pastor o f the Fifth United Presbyterian Church, Cleveland, who with Rev. F. E . Dean, also spoke. A union meeting was held Sabbath evening at which time greetings were extended by other pastors. The Rev. II. S. Snyder, pastor o f the Church o f Christ, Jamestown, extended good wishes o f the Jamestown Ministerial Union. T ie Rev. J . P. Lytle and Rev II, S . M c SI tm , off the F irst and Sec­ ond U, P< -dnurtuls, Xenisr and the Rev. J. A . McConnellee, United Pres­ byterian missionary in India, now on a visit here, gave greetings from their people. Rev. F . E, Dean paid a trib­ ute o f the late Dr. Robb, Rev. J, H. Dean, Cleveland, gave the evening address,* j The church has had five pastors, Rev. Kenneth Yodet, 19, Bellefontaine, driver o f a loaded truck, died within twenty minutps after his truck is said to have rammed a truck driven by Roy Graves, 29, Mt* Sterling. The ac­ cident happened in Yellow Springs early Tuesday morning. The Yoder truck was loaded with cement fo r a contracting company on the C. C. C. highway. The. Graves truck was not loaded and was returning to the ce­ ment plant at Osborn.. Graves suffer­ ed a bad hip injury as well as cuts and bruises. Yoder was taken to the office o f Dri Taylor where he died as a result o f a skull fracture. Yoder Was on the night sh ift fo r hauling but had been delayed by engine trouble and was driving at a fast speed to make up lost time when the accident happened. Coroner Haines held death was accidental. HOLDS BANNER RECORD While a number o f wheat crops have passed forty and forty-five bushel av­ erages in this section, Ed Foust, who resides o ff the Xenia'and Jamestown pike had a fifty bushel yield. J)r. C. M. W ilcox o f New Paris, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A . E. Richards. Old Min ( t e n Sold y& N .A . K in d i Mr. Ed Payne hub sold the- “ Old Mil) Camp” and Mipiatur# G olf Course to Mr. N. A* Kirsch, James­ town, thd change o f business to take place Monday. , Both th6 real estate including business and camping cot­ tages are ‘included* In the deal Mr. Payne gets a farm o f 157 acres be­ low Jamestown and he expects to move there sh ortly .. The farm is at present occupied by. a renter ,but as there ate two sets Of buildings, he is to take posession at'once. WHEAT CROP DAMAGED en- Mr. and Mrs. Frank C reBw ell tertained a fe w friends at their home ^vested by the pomLin^, Tuesday evening. According to reports We are getting many farmers are finding upon thresh ing their wheat that it was damaged to- some extent by the recent rains and has been cut on the test. Mush trouble is being experienced by thope who waited to have their wheat barf The damage to the crop is more than expected. MUSTUSECAREWHENOUTFOR TAN HEALTH OFFICER’S ADVICE—Dr. S. M* CRESWELL i Church Notes | UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ^Sabbath School 10 A . M. J. E. Kyle, Supt, Preaching Service 11 A . M. Sermon by the pastor on the theme: “ Inden- tification with God.” "S p ecia l music by the mixed quar­ tette, consisting o f Mr. Arthur G, Duffey, Miss Eleanor Bull, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Turnbull. Y . P . C. U- Ut 7 p. m. Subject: “ What Jesus Teaches about Happi­ ness,*’ Leader, Genevieve Jamieson. Th# Young people o f the Presby­ terian and Methodist churches a rc o f Varying length. We are a nation o f sunrworshippetii —and there is danger in fanaticism. We all want m “ healthy” tan, hut tan, in itself, isn’t a sign o f health. Be careful! That folks, is the advice o f Dr. S. M. CresWell, city health director, Ta­ coma, Washington, form er Cedarvil- lian. There can be no standardized rules fo r safely acquiring tan, Dr. Creswell says. One person may be practically insensitive to rjkys that w ill seriously burn another. You may be able to spend hours in a bathing suit under th# sun o f north­ ern beaches, but a short exposure to desert rays may bring fever. Sunlight is composed o f many rays cordially invited to unite with us in this meeting* No evening preaching service. No choir practice Saturday even­ ing th is week. Prayer-meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. Regular monthly meeting o f the Andrew Herrorf, D. D ., from 1838 to Session after the prayer meeting, 1843; Rev. Gyrus Cummins, 1846-18611 ----- -------- -— — Rev, W. A . Robb, D, D., 1868-1918; J NAMED MEMBER OF N. E . A . Rev. W . M. Lorimer, 1914-1920. Rev.] L. L. Gray, present pastor, 1921 LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE President Nichols o f the National The Women’* Missionary Society Editorial Association, has announced met in the U. P» church parlors’ Mon- th# appointment o f Karih Bull, as a Jf . If* . -A t,)*. 1 . ... * ........ .. — 1 - __________________f , 1.^ A . L Green# County Fish and Game Pro**29th when the girls entertained th eir!day afternoon. In addition to th* reg - member o f legislative committee. Oth' ................... NOTICE .. / vri mr v/ m viaii »u « u« » * * » ' * « n n m S nn iiuji-m u u m n < ........... , „ Patrons a f Mm. Zora W right are tective Association, has been informed mothers with a delightful program, ular program interesting talks w eri «r members a r t: L .C .H all, Wareham asked to make appointment at Smith’s that 150 pheasants are to be sent to which was followed by a business given by Mrs, EUda* Markl* On Hayti, Mass.; Geo. Dolliver, Battle Creek, ' “ “ ' ' ....................... ........ meeting, A review fo r the style show land by Miss Genevera Jamieson on M ich.; C. M. Mersdith, Quakertown, was also giysn, iFrenchburgh, Kentucky, P*,, and L , L. Morris, Hartwell, G*. ib r ifo r ih o p to r Wednesday, August! this county fo r distribution In Greene in ,. „. [County woodlands. We are fam iliar with those visible to the eye, the colors o f the rainbow that may be seen in the prism. Among the visible rays is the red. That gives us heat; The red rays make you sweat on summer days. Many believe*that a t they submit to the discom fort of'exposu re to the sunshine on a hot day they are deriv­ ing benefit, but the ray that actually stimulates us and feeds our blood comes so fa r along the spectrum' that it is not visible to the risked eye. It is .the ultra-violet ray. It gives out practically no heat, It is the ray o f health. It is power to l. It tans the akin and enriches the blood stream. Violet Raya Penetrate When you sun-bath* the u ltra-viokt rays strike the skin, penetrateing a?> bout a 16th o f an inch. The white cells o f the blood, the disease fighters sens# the presence o f the life g ircr and rush to the tiny vessel* Immedia­ tely beneath toe skin surface to drink in the health* Tan is an minor. It is built up b y th e body to protest against too much uRra-violet light*, Exposure to sunlight, particularly for those who spend most o f their time out o f .the light,-strengthens the daby to resist diaease, and cur## dfcmaae* M their early stages, netaibly those which are due to invasion Of minute parasites—goTma o r becilli.' W ill Destroy Bacilli Spread a trillion tubercle bacilli «* glass and place it in the sun and ta three minutes all life has been des­ troyed. Should the ultra-violet rays batter ‘ down your tan defense, ulceration « r feverish conditions may result. Children should never be allowed le play bare-headad or with apta* expos­ ed In strong sunlight. A wide hat and large ailk handertbtaf over the should­ ers are advisable. Children who become irritable in strong sunlight should bft kept am fe from it. They w ill benefit ju st as much, tor in summer the indirect glare radiates ultra-violet rays, particularly by d ie (D r, Creswell is" health D irector la Tacoma, Waah., and ta the amt « t gfe. Mid Mrs. G. H. Cm w ell o f this pk»*>