The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

io .R m m u K F E im y , a u g u s t b , isss . THE CEDAR VILLE HERALD K A R LH BULL — — jb D ITOK A N D PU BL ISH ER E n t e r e d At t h e PoBt Qffu.-s; fle d a rvU le , O h io , O c to b e r 3 1 , 1887 , 9 * se co n d class matter. gSllBKH-NxUeiial Editorial Aajoe.. Ohio Ncwxpayw Asaac.; Miami Valley rrcs* Aaaoc. ~~ FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1932. TARIFF AND BUSINESS REVIVAL While the average citizen wonders about business revival and when he will have his job back or able to get a dividend on his investment, the only hope of the future to him is what the billion dollar government corporations will accomplish. How serious attention will most citizens .give to the plan of getting j fellow is an easy task but can and will out of debt with more debt, or how can he survive by getting 1i(. be done-» Treating all interests more credit when an abundance of credit has put his books m 1fair and gquare might be the best the red, .1 rule.” You also hear it said we can do The predominating .topic of thei day is reduction of public salaries and government economy. Human nature j was never at its best any more than when this topic is under discussion for every man seems to have his own idea, and protecting his own interest always shows up. Cutting the other] At a later date we may have something to *ay as to what agriculture is cost­ ing not only farmers hat urban people as well. We doubt if even the farmer knows what his "own occupation or profession is costing him. Our motto is to treat all interests alike, The '‘rolling bank” or tjie “hucks­ ter bank" as some called it is no more. Along in Hay an armored truck was put in gsehetween Wash­ ington C, H. and Springfield by way of Cedarville and returning by way of South Charleston. Hr. Reinhart of BankOhio, which sponsored the new idea, the first in the country, was in town several days ago and informed this office that his company did not want the people to think they were trying to take what Was not theirs. •ed without a pood coating of butter tho long list of depositors. The fed-. BARN BliBHTA ^1 ' . and proper seasoning. Eating corn in oral farm board is not the only organ- Selling I'eany-a-Rsy Acrid eat a public places takes some of tho real jization that has its troubles. Sickness policies. Also dollar a year pleasure and enjoyment owing to fol-j ----- r ------------ . Burglar policy. Write 815-KA, Guar-s, lowing table etiquette. At home you Mias Dorothy Nelson of Spriiigfield „■ . ^ jildg. C le v e la n d , Ohio. can be a boy once more and with el- is home on a month’s vacation. an ” bows on the table retain a good grip and get real satisfaction out of an ear ■■(«■■■■* III.IU P l|p®!,.. .M.« IN— . . - - T — - I f ■_ IM■ Wl M M'l of corn on the cob. r CAN BE CUBED H EM ORRHO ID S (O R P IL E S ) W IT H O U T USE O F K N IF E W IT H O U T LOSS O F T IM E R . „ A successful treatment for Internal and protruding pile • q from four to seven treatments a t interval* of about once a week for a cure of the average case. Also the Ideal Non-Confimng Method of I Treatment for Fistulas, Pruriti* Ani etching) and Fissure, etc, DR. J. A. YODER Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist 18, 19, 20 Steele Bldg,, Xenia . Phone 384 C r e d it is a necessary thing but cash goes much farther and without this and without that to save ^ ith the financial situation as.it is be when a delegation of business leaders from Ohio, representing the major in­ dustries, including agricuRifre, and urged the President to recommend a direct cut in the public pay roll. The President did not hesitate one minute but. informed.the delegation that he was not' in sympathy with it. There is much piffle in the air a- bout public expenditures being lower-.] ed. There is more '"smoke screen’1 than anything else. One set of pub-1 lie officials can easily point but where other officials can .be cut.' One branch | keeps you out of the bankruptcy class. Two years ago Silas j public money. But if we drop some Strawn, chairman of the board of one of the nations greatest one thing are we going to be fair and mail-order houses told a group of newspaper men in Milwau- gjve consent to dropping something kee that we have had too easy credit in this country and we had We are particuiarily interested in upon checking up discovered we were insolvent. He also stated The argument advanced by some is it would take three years for the nation to- catch up and people not in line with President Hoover’s get their bills paid if nothing more was purchased on credit, .plan of cutting government cost, it -Since the day that statement was made the purchasing power | was only a few short months ago of the people has been greatly reduced, cut to a point where it is impossible for many to even eat and pay rent, let alone pay their installment debts. This, brings us to the point where we must get factories in operation so that men can have their purchasing power restor­ ed, but this cannot be done until the factory has an order for manufactured goods. Where is the market to come from? America produces much, more than she can consume and our prosperity of the past has come from foreign nations that were on a free trade basis. This gave America most of the en- . tire world for a market, place, If we once had this market for American made products, what became of it? Two years ago President Hoover asked Congress for what he called a flexible tariff law, that he could order changes as conditions required. There was much opposition to it other than from the steel and aluminum interests, and the Wall street bankers. Tariffs were set higher under this .bill. Favored pro­ ducts were given more protection, others were given none even at the insistance and pleading of business leaders. The Presi­ dent stood by his Wall street friends. Hundreds of Republican manufacturers in this country were forced to swallow the pro­ gram arid have since seen their business'go to pot. Stockholders have had no dividend on their investment and scores of these companies must be reorganized or stockholders assessed even to pay taxes, federal, state and local. The argument two years ago by certain business leaders who then thought they could see the future outcome advocated a reciprocal tariff, but the Wall street and international bankers objected, arid of course.| the President fell in line. The harvest has been the depression At that'time great business executives protested to the Presi­ dent but he Tefused to entertain their pleading. Then follow ed a great list of companies taking American money to foreign countries and erecting plants. The world market was to be sup­ plied at the expense of American labor, the farmer and the re _ tail merchant. The curse of American politics is that it makesTio^iiffe^F ence what either party proposes, what ever congress passes as a party measure.it is right. Even though it turns out to be a detriment to the country, political 'leaders, Republican or Dem­ ocrat,'will .not admit it, and try to make amends. Either party would go down to defeat rather than admit a wrong, regardless of what extent the country had been damaged. . . Nearly every foreign nation has closed its markets to goods made in America and these countries have adopted the Hoov. er idea of higher tariffs. -This means that American manufac­ turers cannot get our products into those countries and our la­ bor is idle, railroads without tonage and the farmer without a market for his crops or live ptock. James D. Mooney, Vice Pres- dent of General Motors, says there must be an educational cam- paign by trade associations for lower tariffs here and abroad. He says America is a creditor nation and there must be a cer­ tain amount of imports. He takes up the proposal of two years ago that we must have reciprocal tariff to inject life into bus­ iness. Unless there is some one who can convince Hoover and the Wall street bankers that this is sound economic logic, we are in for four more years of serious trouble. The President now has it within his power to 6rder changes but he is under the in­ fluence that having spoken he is right and to change; even though*millions are idle, it would not do to •admit the wrong course had been followed. As one prominent Republican man­ ufacturer, who had contributed financially to the Hoover cam­ paign four years ago puts it, “It is simply H — , to be put out of business by your own political party." stated they were anxious to try out the plan which up -to that time had not been a success. Since then the "bank’’ has been© withdrawn, for two rea­ sons, one the expense, and the other a ruling of the comptroller in Washing ton, D, C., th a t federal ’banking laws do not permit such plans. The “roll ing bank” made its last trip last Fri­ day. Hr. Reinhart stated that he had been familiar with this section for many y e an and felt that this, com­ munity, as well as others should have its own bank, and no doubt would in due course of time. Did you ever go on a plcnifc and get as k part of the.day’s reward, a gpod dose of jiggers, or cbiggers as some call them? If you have not then you have not had all of the experiences of a first clasB picnic. Having returned from what appeared to be a perfect day for a. picnic, with an elaborate of government can blame costs on the other, and thus keep the public from j ap « ad U]rKfer the shade of giant oaks, getting any place. I t was not so long congenial friends and Hospitality, and ago that a farm bureau speaker in a | flie8 on the table like bees around a .radio talk condemned certain propos­ als for lowering salaries, and explain­ ed that competant service could not be Had for low salaries. Yet the farm bureau speaker frequently talks about | reductions of certain jpounty salaries. When it comes to anything pertaining I to the farm interests—that’s something ls’e, a vital matter that must not be I molested, I t was this same speaker that made light of a grange proposal that the 20,000 appointees rder the secretary of •agriculture be. dropped as a matter of economy. This of I course:would be going to far but not I anymore unreasonable than the party] | th a t would cut all branches of govem- ment except the one he was interested | in. 7 Along this line we frequently hear some of our farmer friends making uggestions that certain salaries must ae cut. School activities reduced and county expenditures eliminated. Just how fa r our fanner friends would go we do not know but we dp know very few of them say much as to what ag­ riculture is costing the farm and town people of the state. I t was just last Friday that the Ohio Stae University purchased 92 acres of farm land near the Ohio. Stadium, known as the Hess farm/ for experimental purposes, at a depression price of- $50,000, or to bring out the peerage price, $543.48 an acre: In addition the Misses Hess will retain a life time interest in the homestead a t the -expense of the state. What the farm would have brought previous to 1929, would be hard to' es­ timate. It was the taxpayer’s money that paid for the land. Grepne county land is selling around $50 and $60 an acre. It is said that land in the same section of Columbus-did not Bell for any more during the inflation period. This one transaction might give some of our farmer friends a new*topic for L O C A L A Something new has appeared on the surface for campaign argument. It is “Nepotism”, according to the diction­ ary, "Preference shown in bestowing patronage to one’s relatives.” Mem­ bers of both houses of congress have been fa r from feeling the depression but ordinary citizens as taxpayers, have had low prices for products or no income from jobs to pay for the new form of graft that has bobbed up in Washington. Neither of the poli­ tical parties mention the fact in the platform or the political bible. A ser­ ies of debates this fall between candi­ dates and leading citizens on this is- se would inject spice in the campaign. As our Greene county senator has had his share of the new form of family ’.patronage at $200 a month, we are of course not surprised that our local committee "overlooked" mentioning it a t a recent meeting; Drawing a $200 salary for supposed work in the Con­ gressional Library and residing in Toledo, still has a school teacher's job bested, for the teacher must be oh the job to get the salary. Wo are nre:.. sawing prom;' Rev. ,Millnt. Niles, 0., rpi ■ week visiting er, Mrs. aStr-ar The Annua; i and picnic w... August 10th, a L. Clemons. tea <r a of imhm / Mrs. Walter Ham of Ft. Via two week’s v; , parents, Mr. U?. tiuintfiii hive, we enjoyed the day beyond measure. The flies were on the food and all around us but we had no idea that another little mite was working busily 'beneath the table or out on the lawn, Twenty-fpur hours later with the picnic a pleasant memory, we discover the bright little orange colored chig­ ger,. in numbers/ had made his im­ pression in numerous places. But we suppose picnics -would not be picnics if we did riot have flies and-cbiggers To those who have not experienced the tiny mites i t might be well to get a microscopic view and you will then know-mora-of-what you have .when you do have them; The chigger is a- bout 1-159 pf an inch in diameter and :his requites ,unusual eyesight to get a glimpse of him if you ever do. We ire informed that when it makes a ‘setting” it is -in the nymphal stage and having found abode'it developes a fourth pair of legs and then ia rated an adult. His favorite landing place Is a hair follicle^ He inserts his fore legs with little claws so that Once ,’eady to take. * bite, he cannot be rrushed off. All this time dinner is being served rind you are unaware of it for twenty-four hours. Then- you enow he, she, and all the family have come to stay. With each bite the )it- :le mite leaves a poison that will later start an infection and soon you think of the days long ago when warm weather dropped down on us before the red flannels had been put in moth balls for the summer. Science-tells us that you can keep the visitors, that have their original habitat on rabbits, snakes and land turtles off, by dusting your clothing with flour of sulphur. Without try­ ing to prescribe without the authority for perscriptkms, it is said a bathing of infected parts with cotton dipped in chloroform or a touch of salicylic acid with a little oil will give relief and at the same time spoil a ventursome excursion for the chigger family. But no description of a chigger can be The reorganization of'the Republi­ can executive committee had hardly been announced when the Democrats in Xenia immediately seized the list for attack that reaches a vital spot, the poeketbook of several hundred depositors of the defunct Commercial Bank and Savings Co.. According to Democratic leaders one of the officers of the opposing party committee was a director in the.defunct bank and a note was renewed shortly before the bank closed to a non-existant hard­ ware firm for a few thousand dollars. As the firm is out of business, the bank closed, depositors without their cash, and directors sweating-blood, Democratic leaders are willing to take the issue to the public, especially c • ■ ‘= i. L LUXURY that Women Love // « // u // There's a world o f compliment in the way women invariably choose The Sinton-St. Nich­ olas in Cinrinnqti, The eager desire to please, the air of refinement and comfort, the cen­ tral location, the. splendid food and th e surprising economy excite their admiration. • i Rates for rooms with bath, shower „ and servidoi; $2,50 upwards, Five dining rooms serving'finest food ■ at very moderate prices. The hotel of character in a city of character JOHN L. HQRGAN..... ManagingDirector C IN C IN N A T I CHICAGOOFFICE -520 No.MICHIGANAVE■ SUITE 422 -PHONESUPERIOR4416 Extra VALUES T i r e s t o n e COURIER TYPE . mss * BULLETS AND GAS BOMBS FOR VETERANS The use of federal troops to order Veterans of the World War out of Washington, D, C., where the bonus army has been I discussion, We are going to keep our in camp the past few months, by order of President Hoover, has | ears to the ground to hear about the not won the Executive many friends, or made his. staunchest [high cost of government, supporters, boastful of what happened. The PresidentAyas in his right to preserve constitutional government but there has! It has always been our opinion, ex ut.imiJUU11 VA m «... been no proof offered the public that the ^army” had made any j pressed many times, that all public I gjven acUrately or so that you can effort to usurp any authority of government. The “army” had I functions must be rfeduced, not single I fuliy understand. You will never been in‘Washington long enough to have been given warning out some few particular places. More ^ hat chiggerology is until you for an orderly dismissal. Finding a way to get 5,000 men, wo- over we have and will oppose reduc- j,ave B good doae 0f tj,e daggers. No men and children, that were broke out of any city, is no small ing the lowest paid public officials and I flea ever held tj,e attention of an in task. Moreover driving them from their camp under shell fire let the higher salaried class get By-1 dividual as does a chiezer. as well as gas bombs, takes us back to.the days of destruction1 ......................... * " *' gg along German lines, and America sends out the erjr for elilrii nation of the deadly gas in war fare, This “army” could not be driven from Washington without some other community suffering their visit. If they had to leave they had to go someplace, somehow. These men had not all gone to Washington to get bonus money. Hundreds of them- had been urged to leave their home cities, because they were out of employment, and welfare workers urged veterans in particular to go to Washington, once such a camp was formed. ano. r cpunty; . Why not some Most of our cities are urging unemployed to go elsewhere and *(,iscU881on about a jud®e setting $20 it was natural that veterans would drift to the Nation’s capital. The criticism leveled now on the President is that he permitted the veterans to establish such a camp and why he waited so long to order them away, It is to be regretted that gun fire and gas were used to shell the veteran camp. It ia no credit’of the administration. It was no credit to the President when the press reported that he stood at his window at the Whitehouse, which was surrounded with secret service men and troops, that he could watch the flames consume the belongings of the veterans. The Kaiser probably GUM-DIPPED CORDS The FlfMton* patented Gum-1 . ping process transforms the cotton cords into a strong, tough, sinewy unit. Liquidrubberpenetratesevery cord and coats every fiber, guarding against in­ fernal frictionand neat, greatly increas­ ing the strength of the cord body/ ond giving longer tire life. ^ - TWO EXTRA GUM-DIPPED CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD This if a patented construction, and the two extra Gum-Dipped cord plies are so placed that you get 56% stronger bond between tread and cord body, ' and tests show 26% greater protection against punctures and blowouts. It sets a new standard for lire performance on high speed cars. ^ ^ I J O N j S K H M j R E A ^ ^ ^ Tough, live rubber specially compound­ ed for long, slow wear. Scientifically designed non-skid gives greater trac­ tion and safe, quiet performance. EACH w B m when w -BOUGHT IN PAIRS 3 0 x 3 V C l, T ires*©*** SENTINELTYPE 3 4 9 |EACH F ‘WHEN. bought 4 .4 0 - 21 - T * r e $ i o # $ OLDFIELD-lyPE/.y ■ 1 E^ 1 - H r B o u a m ™ IN PAIRS 4 .40 -2 1 b . Any movement thus far, outside of Gov. White’s promise to call the legis­ lature for this purpose, there has been nothing mentioned by any organiza­ tion or group. For instance when have you heard anyone suggest that salaries of Common Pleas Judges should be reduced. What about the extra pay judges get when serving never glorified over such acts to a greater extent. Men out of employment that had served thtyr country nat- It is Impossible for the gov* this timer Again such re- urally would ask for their bonus, erfiment to make such payment at quests or demands should have come through the American Legion. But by tricky politicians representing the present ad­ ministration at the American Legion convention, the veterans have been mislead and there can be no surprise at their attb tude which has caused them to loose faith in everyone. Then tho veterans have discovered that thousands of their comrads are holding g tvernment positions at big salaries and at the same time drawing compensation as a pension, There are many thousands that yet have no political pull to get any kind of compensation and they are without employment or income in any form. Had the President turned his armed forces on the hordes of federal officeholders that are drawing pensions, the bonus army would never have been a matter of history and a better feeling would exist among veterans and the public would have a higher estimation of the administration. The veteran movement is not without its fault and criticism but we are not finding even a semblance of acclaim for the President's last act. a day and expenses, in addition to his regular salary while serving by "assignment” as they like to term it. For instance a common judge from Greene or some other county serving for a 'month, twenty-four days gets $480 and all travel and hotel expenses, in addition to the salary paid in his home county. This makes a wonder­ ful comparison with a school teacher’s salary of $150 a month, or a ckrk in a county office a t $100 a month. The barberry inspectors that recently vis­ ited this county, and the corn borer boys right out of high school for va­ cation, received as much or morq than the average school teacher. A local citizen informs us he has a new way of handling the Mexican beetle that hap been a pest to gard- ner3, By using a heaping teaspoon- of epson salts dissolved in a quart of luke-warm water, he used a soft brush to apply the liquid to the underside of the leaves on small beans that were about four inches above the ground and had many beetles on them. He picked out a good sized fellow, applied plenty of the solution over its mouth and turned it loose to see what'had had happened. The beetle had disap­ peared in a few minutes and our in- forment says epson salts still will do all that the guarantee calls for. Now the beetles are no longer molesting the bean crop. COMPARE CONSTRUCTION , QUALITY ond PRICE Mil* 1C M Ch«TroI-t d n w b t . EnUne _’ Hym’th Chandler DeSoto „ Ood**.— D u ran t— Cr. Falga Pontiac... BoMttell WiUra-K. taw __ Naalt___ Eases___; N««h.....- Olda’Mle . RuicV M. Chevrolet Otda’hlla Bulck. Tito tho 4.40-21 4.50-20 4.50-21 4.75-19 4.75-20 5.00-19 5.00- 20 5.00-21 5.25-18 5.25-21 Flm tM* 0MIM4Typo CMiFrk* Each • 4 - 7 9 5 -35 5 .4 3 * .3 3 0 .4 3 0 .6 5 .7 5 0 .9 0 7 .5 3 9 .1 5 FkMMef OldMJ • t ™ Cosh fttco P*f Pak 0 9 .3 6 1 0 .3 0 1 6 .5 4 1 0 .3 0 1 0 .4 0 1 0 .9 0 1 3 .1 0 1 3 .5 4 1 4 .6 0 1 5 .0 0 Mile •ICv S ln ’b ’k ’r Auburn— Jordan — S tu ’b ’kV Gardner.. M arm on. O akland- Pecrlesa.. C hrraler- S tu ’b ’k ’r Viking— . Stu’h’k’r Franklin lludaon— Ilu p ’b ile . L aS alle- Packard-. Pierce A— Bulck..-— Pierce A— SAita Gadlllao- Llncoln... P ackard.. Tin Sin Und.ncora H jj V j ^D u I i ^ 5.50-18 5.50-19 6.00-18 6.00-19 6 . 00-20 6 . 00-21 6 . 00-22 6.50-19 6.50-20 7.00*20 Fliutax 0MIM1 Type Cash Elk* Each 0 0 ,3 5 0 .4 0 1 6 .6 5 1 6 .0 5 < 6 .95 11.10 1 1 .6 0 1 2 .3 6 1 2 .6 5 1 4 .6 5 Fkoitono OtdfioM Typ* CmPfke Par Pair 0 1 6 .2 0 1 6 .4 6 20.66 1 2 1 .0 4 2 1 .2 4 2 1 .5 4 2 2 .5 0 2 3 .0 6 0 4 .5 4 2 0 .4 2 T rack and Bus Tires TinSin H imDuty Firastoflt ' OtdfMd Tyn CuhPikt E jc I Flrnlmt * Oldfield Typi Cull Fries Fir P,lr 30x5..— • 2 5 .3 5 • 2 9 .7 4 32x6— . 2 6 .5 0 5 2 .0 0 34x7.__ 3 6 ,4 0 7 0 .6 0 36x8..... 5 2 .6 5 2 0 0 .2 0 6.00-20 2 2 ,6 5 2 2 .6 0 6.50-20 2 5 .5 0 3 0 .0 0 7.50-20 2 6 ,4 5 5 2 .6 0 9.00-20 4 6 .5 0 9 0 .4 0 9.75-20 6 2 .6 5 ^ 2 0 ,0 0 We are offering no defense of the teaching profession, which we think should take their reduction along with everyone else. The point we want to drive home is that up to, this time there is much selfishness and favorit­ ism being shown in demands for sal­ ary reductions. We are not for elimi­ nating essential governmental work but we are not going to sit idly by sit back and watch others, knowing Springfield tried a new plan this week to aid water-consumers that had ( been out of employment, paying their : bills. The city started' some sewer | work and placed 80 men indebted for ] water a t work. When their bill , is paid others are to be given work. Not a bad plan and one that does not put the consumer in the hole and lets the city give aid Without increasing debt in any way. ( Nature with the aid of science and human effort has given us one of the real delicacies of the year—corn on the cob. How we pitty those who have once tasted of this treat and now must and see only a few of our public ser­ vants cut down and let others con­ tinue along the line of tho $50,000 in­ vestment in tho name of agriculture. that "store teeth" forbid in most in­ stances, With Golden Bantam, Gold­ en Evergreen or Sweet Evergreen on the bill of fare, nothing more Is need* ' COURIER TYPE Oar size e«s fru* tab . •Special BfltidMail Order tiro Our Cun Pt!:« Pet Fell 4.40-21,-,. *5 .20 $3.10 •5 .9 8 4.S0-21-, 5 .5 5 3.55 6 .9 3 4.19-19—., J ,q g 8,98 7 .6 5 !W*S'l Ct, 2 .8 9 2.09 5 .7S ♦FlitF-STONM db nr.t innmifao* turc tiren utidcr rpccinl brand names lor mail order houses mul Others to diaui’iule. Kjieeial Brand Thei tiro iV.i'.L ' iviim.tit the tnuniff ii'lm .•.".»« mile. ’J lify ftro f.nhl ’ . toji . *‘-i {..• i roaiinnaiiiilitv tr> service. Every 1'hv-tn'.rt »’ ' 1« !!:■ <I>o Eit'f*• " -dilv rstta .a it-. , '*•! T i r e s t o n e SENTINELTYPfe SIZE OUf C,;nPrice SandMail O.dirTlra FrF-nt—h 4.40-31.... *3.59 $3.59 4.50.21... 3.95 3.95 4.75-19...,, 4.63 4.63 5.00.19... .4 .0 5 4.83 4.4.4.31 5 .98 5.93 Olr *»:MPiKt Fit PHI • 6 .9 » 7«66 9 .00 0 .4 4 *■«.44. lUkitrat»rit’lopf.itlv.'.a’.elyl<)u Miss Ixna i t guest of Mi •week. ’ - Miss Doro'ii; Ohio State I n quarter of .the Mr.. Elijah 1 quite ill, suffer trouble, does m ment at this in Mr. W. 11. U from his illne:-- about town. Mr. and Mrs. Dick, of Ind;ai guests of Mr. ; for a few days Mr. Hiram J daughter, of Friday and Sat mer's sister, M this place. '• ■' . . ----- - ' I ■Rev. Samuel. D. C., known’to at the Second Sabbath mornii y j Mrs. Anna P has been in Dr. in Jamestown, ; returned home Mrs. J. s! Vv day afternoon Home Culture < of a patriotic delicious •refres' •0 RALPH WOLFORD Rev. Dwight are spending r and around Pit no preaching F terian church. . Rev. James son, James, of guests at the h S. C. Wright. Mrs, Elmer Isadora,- have spending the pi atives' in Platt Miss Isadore, health for sorr little improVusn months. Dr. rind Mrs. Miss Ruth W Brasel, who h p Rev. T. R, Tu ^ Mass., for sev home yestorda •_erst Mrs. Am.erie Dodds, Miss R Ralph Wolford A. Turnbull, iu — C. Wolford am •. near XeXniu,. ; as guests of y ' Miss Cora Lut —. WANTED— 4 resume my t io decorator, inti I f in need of ; you an estima io ( 4 t ) _ For Sale:- io Eggs, Milk, 2Y era. Dunkle F *° 10 FOR RENT ,e and bath. Gat —- on North Man J. A. Finney, NOTICE t Estate of Cali , I. C. Davis V qualified as A tote of Cab Greene Countv Dated the : Probate T U B E R • Delivers Milk Milk r ; Cmu t? C O T T A G E at ' HARK