The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

KV.’* CF;FA HERALD. AT. F-EPTEMBEP, 10, 1032, THE CEDAR V l LLE H E R A L D ’ K A B L H L U L L — — — EDITOR A N D PUBLISHER j Entered at the Post OJffAJ*.- Aiedarville, Ohio, October 31,1387, as avecond classmatter* __ ___ ________t FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1932. _ ' PAWPAW SEASON APPROACHING Only two animals, the possum and man, eat pawpaws, a wild fruit now developed to plump fullness in the. woods and waiting in readiness for the cool nights and early frosts to bring it to perfect ripeness. Not ali men enjoy eating the pawpaws hut those whoknow its flavor and laid joy in the fall feast. The possum waits for the frost to ripen the fruit, but man is greedy and tries to cor­ ner the crop by picking it when green, ,placing it in the suri to ripen‘and have it ready when the frost has changed the dark green covering to deep black. ■ . ; , ., It may nor be'good sport for a man to use his integrity id outwitting the possum, but that trick is played every year. Naturalists claim the possum depends on the ripe pawpaws to supply food that makes his body fat and prepares him for the cold winter. If you never have known the joy of eating pawpaws get some this year, let them ripen until the blackness of the skm shows plainly, then eat slowly, avoiding collisions of your teeth with the flintlike seeds of the fruit. . Col. Sibley of Gallipolis sayg the French colony there in 1790 gave the pawpaw .the name of “ custard apples, evidently noting the color and consistency of the meat in choosing the name. The pawpaw is not a thing of beauty some call it but it has a flavor that lingers and satisfies. — Ohio State Journal HOW MUCH DO WE KNOW ABOUT GOVERNMENT? How much does the average citizen know, about his gov­ ernment in Washington? How much about the state? r With •money tight no doubt all citizens are trying to absorb much, of what is printed on government economy. But out of this vast amount of reports, some o f which are to bewilder the average citizen and keep him in a state of suspicion that things might be much better than pictured, we find it is hard to impress the cit­ izen that we have a wasteful federal government'in ever so many -ways. The expenditure of a few dollars at homp for some worthy purpose is frowned upon but seldom do we concern our­ selves about what our federal governmenisitosts. While we have had demands made for reduction of county and school salaries, none will compare in any ,way with what the government pays.' The last congress refused to vote for the reduction of $10,000 salaries for its members. With the $10,000 salary goes many other ways to pick up a few extra dollars you know nothing about. Each representative has an extra allowance of $125 a year for stationery. As the mem­ bers serve on committees, the government provides writing pa­ per for the comm ittee which members use and then pocket the $125 as VelveT Congress also votes itself an expense allowance o f 40 cents a mile for transportation, much more than the actual cost. For instance a senator in California gets in mileage fee $1292.80, when the railroad fare, sleeping car charges, meals and tips are only $274.76, which leaves the senator a profit of about $1,000, A New York senator collects $94 for a trip that only costs him $26.08. a graft our law makers look upon as pei*- f ectly-propeiv- To blind—the publie—you -frequently read- the statement that if is the towns, counties, And schools that make taxes high. This is to keep your mind off what Uncle Sam pays in salaries and petty graft to congressmen and federal appoint­ ees. ' ' • * September ushers in five continu­ ous months with the letter "R ” and that is the signal for the advent o f the oyster. The popular bivalve has a ready sale in every state in the union and export business means nothing as the oyster is one o f the few things grown commercially and almost, ex­ clusively consumed at home. There was a time when the oyster was con­ sidered a scavanger and lived in pol­ luted waters but science has introdu­ ced sanitation and regulation beds for cultivation gives us a guarantee^of a purer sea food. Oysters can be found on the cost o f all our states with the exception o f Maine and New Hampshire. RELIEF PROBLEM A SERIOUS ONE Municipalities, countys, states and the federal government have had-a new problem to meet the past year in providing re­ lief for the unemployed. Local tax resources proved inadaquate in this state and the legislature provided special legislation to enable taxing districts to issue bonds to provide-temporary re­ lief. Today was face the coming of winter with more men out of employment in this country than was ever known at any one time. The last congress provided that state and its tax subdi­ visions could borrow from the federal government and loans are being made at present that way— but how about pay day in the future? Where will the money-come from to repay the fed­ eral government? No one seems to be concerned about that. The biisiness.magazine, Fortune, finds that we now. have near 71,000,000 people in the United States out of work. With their dependents, this means 27,500,000 persons have no support and charity is their only hope. Those then in need of support total one-fifth of the present population "of this country. During the 'World War we maintained about 4,000,000 soldiers. With their dependents these made only about half the number of those we are now called upon to aid this winter.- The larger cities are now using every means at their com­ mand to get families, that are dependent upon public charity back into the country where they came from originally. It was only a few days ago that Clark county received a very large bill from Cleveland for the support of around twenty former resi­ dents of Springfield. The county found it was compelled to pay the bill and lost no time in' providing transportation to get the delegation back home, Cities are no longer seeking rural population to boast of great numbers'. The situation is critical and of course the unfortunate must have support but before you rent a house in town or in the country to a family that you do not know anything about, make some investigation. You may be providing a house for a family that is unable to pay rent and must depend entirely on public support. At best each taxing district will have all it can do to care for those who now reside within its borders*without having families brought in be­ cause some other district has made them move. THE ELECTION POLL COMES TO THE FRONT With the November election but eight weeks •away the straw vote is now in progress over the nation, mostly with city papers representing the dominant parties as well as those listed independent. The Literary Digest, noted for straw votes has a campaign in the making. The straw vote is usually pointed out as an index of the drift of sentiment and assured success, if you happen to be talking with a partizan representing the trend of the majority vote. From the minority partizan comes ridicule in most instances. So far the straw vote trend has always been supported in the results of the general election for state or federal elections in the past. It has never failed. More straw votes are, now in progress, as early as the campaign is, than have ever been taken in any previous campaign. The result on the national ticket is so clear cut Republicans are forced to smile while the Demo­ crats chuckle to themselves at what looks to be certain victory. Every poll reported so far, whether, in the West, East, Central States, or South, indicate a trend to Roosevelt about two to one. The Dayton News has been conducting a poll on the national ticket for several weeks in Montgomery county and neighbor­ ing counties. In Dayton, depending on the section of the city the vote was taken the sentiment for Hoover seems to-be lack­ ing. In Republican Miami county at the fair the vole was two to ojne for Roosevelt. In Xenia city last week Roosevelt had a three to one vote. The Cincinnati Enquirer has not yet started its straw vote. The Columbus Dispatch is now malting the can­ vass but no returns have been published. , sentiment changing to Roosevelt on account of pro­ hibition repeal and Republicans greatly divided on President Hoover’s prohibition stand for modification and admission that prohibition is not a success; division among business people and particularly manufacturers over the present tariff, the straw vote results are no surprise. One prominent Republican stated several days ago that there was enough unemployed voters in the country to defeat the Republican nominee, to say nothing of the division m the party following over prohibition, tariff, farm conditions, or other issues. Time only will tell whether the present trend o f the straw vote is correct.. If it fails this year it will be the first time. This office is the’recipient o f three of the largest peaches we ever saw produced in this community or any other for that matter, a gift from the p. M. Gillilan orchard. They were yel low freestones and the largest weigh ed 14 ounces. They were perfect in size and color and delicious. Mr. Gil­ lilan has one o f the finest orchards to be found in this section, around G00 trees, mostly leaches. Hia trees are well primmed ..ad kept sprayed and are in healthy condition. ‘ The crop was short this year oh compared with last but the quality fine. With the advent of cooler weather this week we huvcftlmost forgotten a- bout the week of burning hot weather for the state fair last Week. While this section received only an ordinary shower, there,is not much to be aided by rain, other than fall pastures. It is likely that the state fair next year will be a week later; much agitation being brought about for the change in the hope of cooler nights. Two new postage stamps are to be put out by the postal department. One will be known as the “ Daniel Webster Commerative Postage Stamp” , mark­ ing the 150th anniversary o f the birth o f Daniel Webster which is being cel­ ebrated this year. Another new stamp is for “Wilnam Penn” commemorat­ ing the 250th anniversary o f the ar­ r iv a l—o f- William—Penn in America^ Both stamps will go one. sale some ime next month.-. ’ • Ohio Farmers held a meeting sev­ eral days ago. at Bowling Green to organize much after the order o f thi iowa farmers, who are urging the with holding o f farm produce from narket to force the price upward. The fowa farmers have picketed the main roads but the Ohio farmers say this will not be done. Two thousand far­ mers from Wood, Lucas, Henry, Ful-, ton and Sandusky counties- attended i,hc meeting. An effort will also be made among farmers in Southern Michigan to shut off supplies for De­ troit. . Toledo would be the objective *or the Ohio farmers. Reports from the Selma Home Coming indicate that politics was one of the chief items in the speaking bill of faro. Senator S. D. Fes? talked on economic conditions, mostly the pros­ perity that, is being enjoyed in Wall street.on stocks and bonds. Other :opics mostly o f interest to farmers had little or no consideration. Sen. ator Marshall, the wet-dry candidate for congress in this district also had much to say about the restoration of business and that everyone he had talked too {reported business much better, not quoting any farmers in the crowd aahaving been interviewed. Candidate Halloran for Congress on the Democratic ticket outlined his, views, urging a lower tariff that our labor in this country could get back to work and foreign markets opened for American trade. He stands with Hoover and Roosevelt on prohibition in his statement that he would not favor a change unless we can be as­ sured the saloon would not come back. Neither Fess or Marshall offered any explanation to the Hoover Farm Board program that had ruined the market price o f wheat. Lower tariff as suggested by Halloran will not give the relief needed unless all interests are placed on equal basis. Nothing but a reciprocal tariff will ever re store foreign business. Foreign na­ tions have- adopted high tariffs when in years they were free trade. The foreigners lrnve learned something in the passing of years and we must have a reciprocal tariff. Ohio II. E, Conference in Cincinnati, startled hie hearers with the follow­ ing : “ Before the ides o f November prohibition would be crucified between two thieves, and that as a rebuke to the major political parties he person­ ally would vote for Norman Thomas, the Socialist candidate.” The speech brought forth some protest in that the speaker had injected politics where it should not be. The day following Dr. Wilson again attacked both Hoover and Roosevelt fo r their stand on the prohibition question. By contrast it was only four years ago that Mabel WiUenbrand made a political speech at the same conference then in session in Springfield. At that time Mabel was campaigning for Hoover on a dry ticket. But times have changed. Now Mabel is attorney for the wine grape industry in California and Hoover’s administration loans the grape indus­ try several million dollars to expend that crop to make illegal wine. Hoov­ er is opposed to repeal'but now wants modification o f the Volstead act to permit the sale of wine and beer in such states as desire it« This will be welcomed by the grape growers. Fruit for 'egal wine in wet states and illegal wine in. dry states. Dr. Wilson admits prohibition it a political issue under our two major party system. What the Dr. should impress on his fellow co-workers is that the ministers of all denominations, in their sincere ef­ fort to support prohibition, have been used by designing politicians to give their pulpits over to propaganda for the election o f some candidate using prohibition as a sham to get into of­ fice. Just that trick was used in this county during the last primary' and now those candidates supported ,are for modification. Walter Brown as Hoover’s primary director gave the candidates to the Republican National convention the acid test for modifica­ tion. The ministers fell for .the trick and urged support of Walter’s list ot candidates, Dr. Wilson- is stationed in Washington and probably knows what he is talking about. His utter­ ance may have a tendency to wake up the ministerial brethern and look un­ der surface conditions. The Ohio Bell Telephone Co. cer tainly is a heartless creature, judging from reports in Columbus last week When the Republican State Commit­ tee shut up shot following the Cooper campaign two years ago, someone for­ got to pay the $3«500 telephone and toil bill, just like some $40,000 or more .n other bills were overlooked. Since then the deficit has been reduced to $22,000 but the telephone company las not been paid. The present com- nittee wanted phonies in headquarters jut the telephone company said, pay ip your' back bill first—right in the nidst of the depr^sion. 1“ Things are not running very smooth vith the Republican itate campaign management. Ohio nominated a very .vealthy young scion fo r governor* David Ingalls o f Cleveland. I f there is anyone thing that .will develop xriction among politicians it is the sight o f a fat pocketbook. The scram- ole has been oh for several weeks to get near the Ingalls cash box, but so .a r young David has been able to hold his own. This has angered the boys who 'usually make enough from one campaign to another without work be- tween times. As a result the political grafters are frying to cause Ingalls as nuch trouble as possible In the party. -Ingalls has hot rushed up to pay the former deficit and tfiiu does not make good feeling. Some prominent names are on a note in a Columbus bank also. Charles H. Lewis, a high type of citi­ zen was chosen manager o f the cam­ paign but the boys that can tell the difference between a ten dollar bill and a twenty in the dark by the feel, do not cherish the Lewis management. A published report this Week show­ ing financial contributions to the Re­ publican National Committee and the list of expenditures would tend to convey the idea that business was picking up. We see where Lehr Fess, son o f the Senator is on the pay roll at $250 a month. A son of Vice Pres­ ident Curtis is down for $100 a month. Evidently that is helping to spread the prosperity idea and relieve unemployment. The farmer and day laborer o f course are not qualified for such positions. Neither was the far­ mer’s son, when it came to running down the corn borer at a fancy salary. Sons of senators and congressmen and members o f the legislature had most o f those jobs as vacation past time. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, secre­ tary of the Methodist Board of Pro­ hibition, Temperance and Public Mor­ als, in his sermon Sunday before tho o f the heat the crowd fo r the week was said to have been u record break­ er, <more than 350,000 people passing through the gates. The 20c admission brought out the crowds. Editors and publishers from alJ sec­ tions o f Ohjo were guests o f the State Fair: management Friday noon at a luncheon, Earl H. Hanefeld, director o f agriculture presided and speakers included Fair Manager Charles Beer, Russell H» Knight, Charles Sawyer, Secretary o f State Clarence Brown, R. W. White arid Paul Siddall. The fair program was well up to the "Ohio standard. The pageant and horse show in the evening drew people by the thousands. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT | LKGAL NOTICE Estate o f Calvin F. Owens, Deceased. ■ I, J, Fulton, Rupn intendenfc o f I, C. Davis has been appointed and ; Banks o f the .State o f Ohio, in charge qualified as Administrator o f the e s -Io f the liquidation of Ih c Exchange tnto o f Calvin F. Owens, late o f Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, hereby gives Greene County, Ohio, deceased. ; notice that on the 17th day o f 6*pt. Dated this 23rd day o f July, 1032, j 1032, at 10 o'clock A . M,, he will press before the S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of sauPCounty. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Sarah J. Kyle, deceased. A, H. Creswell has been appointed and qualified as Administrator o f the estate of Sarah J. Kyle, late o f Greene county, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 8th day o f July, .1932. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. The state o f Ohio has so many in­ spectors on the pay roll it is hard for anyone to keep track o f them. Some time ago a state department billed the county fo r the salary o f a state in­ spector that no one about the court house ever saw or even heard of. The bill was held op awaiting some infor­ mation as to who the inspector was. Just recently a demand was made by a state department for payment o fj the bill through the County Auditor^. James J. Curlett. It has been refused , thus fa r as no one knows that the state employee has ever been in the county. There are so many inspectors as result o f our present tax laws that few know who is’ on the pay roll or what their duty is. ’ j -LAND PLASTER to be used in­ stead of lime on melons, potatoes, etc. Will not burn the plants and acts as J| a fertilizer and. carrier o f poisons,! | Stiles Company, S. Detroit & Hill Sts. 11 Xenia, Ohio Phone 298.’ (4t) j | fo r hearing application Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, fo r the approval o f ex­ penses incurred in the liquidation o f the above named bank, which said ex­ pense account is filed with tho Clerk of Courts o f Greene County, Ohio, I, J. FULTON, Superintendent o f Banks o f the State o f Ohio in charge o f the liquidation o f The Exchange Bank, Cedar- vijle, Ohio, (Sept. 1-8.) !HS 1= While farmers <in Iowa and some western states are fighting for a high­ er price for "their products, ci vil war is on in Brazil, the- largest coffee country in the world. Two factions are fighting for control o f the market and already several ports are closed to shipping-. This means a shortage in this rountry. The Federal Farm Board took several million bags of coffee-in exchange for wheat some ’ months ago but cannot market it only f on certain 'terms agreeable to Brazil coffee interests. A t best the Farm Board cannot sell over 62,509 bags a month when the average consumption in this country is around one million a month. TUBERCULIN TESTED MILK Delivery Morning and Evening Milk—7c Quart Milk-Uc Pint ' | , Cream—15c Pint COTTAGE CHEESE— 10c Pt. I 20c Quart | HARRY HAMMON k VIAVI j A Family Remedy for do- | mestic administration. Ex- I amining Physician every f Monday. 35J/*j N. Foun- | j tair., Springfield, O. 1 ;! ELECTRICAL REPAIRING | OF “ALL KINDS' f Nelson Creswell, | Phone 174] PILES _ ___ ___ __ . . . . and all other rectal ■ disorders, together with Varicose Veins, may be painlessly, and .permanently healed by our mild office methods, THE DAYTON VARICOSE CLINIC S uite i mid 2. iuuii bldg , • dayton . OHIO F ourth and J efferson sts . i F ormerly tub opnees or l?R. o , B. lononeckeh WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET 'rm Extra VALUES T*re$fone COURIER TYPE * < * 8 8 m Jmm j C GUM -D IPPED C O R D S The Firestone patented Gum-Dip­ ping process transforms the cotton cords into a strong, tough, sinewy unit. Liquid rubber penetrates every cord and coats every fiber, guarding against in­ ternal friction and heat, greatly increas­ ing the strength of the cord h a d y , and giving longer tire life, * TW O E X T R A GUM -D IPP ED C O R D P L IE S UND ER T H E TR EAD This is a patented construction, and lh» two extra Gum-Dfpped cord plies or* so placed that you get 5 6% stronger bond between tread and cord body, and tests show 26% greater protection against punctures and blowouts. It sets a new standard for tire performance on high speed cars. ^ ^ T I O N ^ K I D T R E A D ^ ^ Tough, live rubber specially compound­ ed for long, slow wear. Scientifically designed non-skid gives greater frac­ tion and safe, quiet performance. + F A f H i J M M i '.'Mi11 •r - ■ v BOUGHT IN PAIRS 3 0 x 3*s Cl. T iresfone SENTINELTYPE * 2 x 4 9 \ - " T , ,; While in Columbus a few days ago we picked up a new term fo r some o f the high priced campaign boys in our Seventh District who are not very hot for Ingalls.- Our informant tells us of a secret meeting spme o f the Seventh politicians had recently which has given them the name o f “purse- snatchers.” They too have been dis­ appointed in Ingalls holding onto his pocketbook so tight. Undercover threats have been made to "knife” the ticket if their demands are not met To an observer it looks like the Republicans are preparing to put on a good show this fall, Ed Greiner probably fared better than he though when the primary returns marked him out of the race, His experience pre­ vious to the primary when some o f the so-called Republican party leaders tried* political blackmail on him for $5,000, and failed, should be able to at least sympathise with Ingalls, Ohio is not the only state where Reepublicans have trouble in regard to the campaign. Philadelphia Repub­ licans had arranged for Vice Presi­ dent Curtis to speak at the campaign opening, but this was previous to the acceptance speech o f the Vice Presi­ dent when he declared against repeal or modification. Now Philadelphia will not accept Curtis and a wet cam­ paign speaker must be booked for the 17th of this month. The Stat6 com­ mittee is now campaigning for im­ mediate repeal. mmm COMPARE CONSTRUCTION, QUALITY and PRICE 1 c* Chevrolet Chevrolet- Chevrolet Jbakln«u_l Plym’t h J Chandler D e S o U t_ Durant Gr. Paige Pontine— KooaeVett WUljra-K. Eaeex—_ Nash___- Eaaax— Nash— Oide’blle WuickM .' Ch.rrolet Olde’bile . Dulck..__ 4.40-21 4.50-20 4.50421 4.75-19 4.75-20 \ 5.00- 19 3.00- 20 5.00-21 5.25-18 5.25- 21 FkMtOM OMWd t m Cih Pile* Each • 4 * 7 9 5*35 $.43 6.33 6.43 6 . 6 $ FkntuM OldMJ Type Culi Pile* Per r.l. 69 .30 10 .36 16 .94 11 .31 12 .46 14-60 19 .62 Mile dCv Stu’b’k’r Auburn— i Iordan — Ico_____ Stu’b’k’r ' Gardner,, Marmon., Oakland- Peerleaa _ Chryaler,. Stu'b’k’r Vlkinr...... Stu’b’k’r Franklin }Iuf!aon._ llup’blle. La Salic „ Packard „ Pierce A, Bulck.___ Pierce A^. Sluts.___ Cadillac.. Lincoln.. Packard.. Tin Sk» Flinlm* OldUtlt T m Fimtor* OWWd 1 t m T ra c k «iu! Baa Tiros Underscore HimDuty C«hPfk6 E*h CunPrfct PerPetr . tli.Sin t le m r y Duty ruuioM 5.60-18 66 .3$ 916 .20 Oldlitld Typ. CultP ik t Each Oldfield Type tuft Prlct PerPeir 5.50-19 2.46 16.46 30x5..— 615.35 629 .74 5.00-18 16.65 20 .66 32x6__ 26 .50 51 .00 34x7___ 36 .40 70 .60 8.00-19 10.6$ 21 .04 36x8.._ 6.00-20 51.65 11.6$ 100 .20 22 .60 6.00-20 10.95 21.24 6.00-21 11 .10 21.54 15.50 30 .00 6.00-22 11.60 22 .50 o.au-^U 6.50-19 12.30 23.66 7.50-20 26 .45 51 .60 6.50-20 12.65 24.54 9.00-20 ‘46 .50 90 .46 7.00-20 14 .6$ 26 .42 9.75-20 61 .6$ 120.00 It was a trying time last week for All kinds of live stock at the Ohio State Fair owing to the intense heat. Many, exhibitors lost fine animals in cattle, hogs, sheep and we understand one horse. It was said to have been the hottest weather the State Fair has experiencet for years. Regardless. T i r e $ t o n * COURIER TYPE , „ ♦Spailal . R " . . blandMail Sin taih Pile ofdo, The Pti.-h Each CM tiiti Prtre ParPair * 9.10 $ 3.10 * 5 . 9 «» 3.55 3 .S 5 0.98 « H * - . 3.90 3.98 7 * 6 $ HOxVi 2.69 2.89 5*75 ♦FIRESTONE do not Jiimitifae- ture tires luittv special brand tianie<) for mail order houses and others to distribute. Special Brand Tirci nre turtht without tho manuf.t -luror's »j; me. T'hpv nro sold l.’n fjsjrraeteu t . f t 5,1 ' i’ lil- f ; «v: o. Every i lii'nioiu * j I -r» f-i-irM Fire-.(on.......... . • <• r ' " : : * ■ ••I «■■ * v Tirc$toti$ SENTINEl, type sue Oar Ca«:iPil:a ...... . . Each 4.40-21 . •3*59 4.50-21..,. 3*95 4,7549... 4*63 5.0649. 4*65 5s8fc* 5*96 * 8 ps;i »1 Brandr.Y) OUtl Tflfl flirt C«ch $3.59 3.93 4,63 4.85 « no Osr Mr Forfit, 7 .6 6 9 .06 9,44 If, .64 RALPH WOLFORD rt/WU.MiPutjuiufenaittv ' L O C t L For f'alo 1 Mr. awl t>1r, ‘ a visit tht- v,f . dianapoh-, J:;d Mr, Ceoif'c Tueeday v„.tr; and relative:- dinner at in i day celebrate:) Mr. and Mr place an<l Mr. er of Columij Mr. and Mr Jamestown. Mr. Willard his teaching jj School, Colum Mr. and Mr ’ son, Willard, r Mr. und Mrs. J ily in Nobel -vi Mr, Marion enter Wcntcm in PiUtihurgli, fall term. M i ’ h , Flora 1 her son-in-law and Mrs, S. (J Ohio. Mr. Elmer J for Pittsburgh, his second yeai School. Mr. Homre R Flick, Clevelan Akron, Miss were gests ove Miss Ruth Mai’ Miss Florene Mich., who ha weeks vacation M. A. Hood, re Rev. and Mr Dayton, have r visit here with Troute and Mr. field. Mr. Lester --Clifton, -underu day afternoon Hospital for ap From now o) business will b Free, who ma home of Mr. J F 14. . The Clifton, gation will ob. bath morning. • the’ pastor. Mrs. Amand operated the C underwent an o lan Hospital, has been jdose Mr. II. H. Ci selvnnia, O., h Finney proper and Mrs. Cash Home Mission terian church has entered C Mr. Carlton located in Del years, is here to locate in t Angeles, Cal. Messrs. W. and Robert S nesday morni to attend th where the Wa shown this w has the Fern hogs at the s Mr. II. 1). the State Fai was stricken at his room fo r a time v.* been busy as partment the thought he i by the heat. Grant Hospit. ports indicate home this we COA Before >oi supply of ( price/ on Coali l’oca Fee Coke. Baled Strn Gas and Oils C. E CE S § w « » Mbfif*