The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

CIDAKYIi i R KEfcAT-P*FI-FAY, PEPTEMBER 16 , 1932 , T H H - C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KAALH BULL ' — — — LD1T0R AND PUBLISHER IkUUrUt A«we.; OMo 2f*wi**p*»r Aw e .; Mine! Y»lUy f ew Awe. to a t « r e 4 At t h e P o s t O fr,*^ ; G o d a r v ille , O h io , O c t o b e r 8 1 ,1 8 8 7 , a s s v e c o n d c ls s a m a t t e r . _________________ ___ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 ,1882 . “YE PROFESSOR" COMES IN BACK POOR INCOGNITO The visit of Montagu Norman, governor of the Bank of England, to this country under the alias o f “ Professor Clarence Skinner, has uncovered a smelly situation in Washington. The “Professor’s " absence from England was discovered by an American correspondent. Examination of the sailing lists lead the correspondent to the name of “ Professor Skinner'S one who could not be identified. Information was sent to. this country that Norman was missing from England and had evidently used the alias of “Professor Clarence Skinner" to reach these shores Un* The news Service inquired of official Washington but there was denial, even at the White House. "Time.went on and so did the newspaper investigation with the result that last week, af­ ter repeatedly statiilg that Norman was not in this country, was here incognito with a definite program relating to cancellation ■of European war debts. His secret conferences comprised six points which he used as the basis for the discussion between government officials and New York International Bankers. It n&w develops that the Mellon-Geddes debt settlement ' made in June 8 ,1923 , gives the secretary of the treasury virtual plenipotentiary powers to negotiate a private- settlement, with Great Britain over war debts. If England does not want to pay her debt or interest due this country all she has to do under the Mellon-Geddes agreement is to give this country 90 days notice tha t payments.will not be made. The next payment due for England is December .15 this year and the English budget con tains no item for this interest. Suddenly several months ago President Hoover appointed Andrew Mellon as ambassador to England, the same Mellon that represented this country in the Mellon-Geddes debt settle ment. President Hoover was a resident of England many years previous to the World War and was'closely associated with the nobility of that country, living the life of the English aristocrat. “Ye Professor” no doubt came into this country by the back door route and has been under the protecting wing of his old neighbor and associate, President Hoover. Why the White House need deny the presence of a “Professor from England” is no mystery to most Americans. There is every indication the President stands secretly Committed for foreign debt can­ cellation which will be done at the expense of the American people which will depreciate the value of our dollar, injure mar­ kets for farm produce, kill American manufacturing and force this country to pay a foreign debt by additional taxes. Follow­ ing cancellation of the war debts the international bankers wil then be paid for their loans to the foreign nations. David Lioyd George, noted English leader says: “ I will not be in favor of any British government which defaults on war debts due to the American people. I would prefer to sell our last shirts rather than default.” But under the Mellon-Geddes agreement the ninety-day clause prevents a default and the ' shirts of the. American people are to be sacrificed to save ex- —posureoftheshirtiess-badvof-anJEhiglishmam____:__________ _ An item o f interest is taken frpm the Wellston Telegram, "What Our Fath- era Read 60 Year Ago"—The public schools o f Wellstph opened on Mon­ day. Joseph H. Baybas 30 pupils in iiigh school. Miss Alice Watt has 60 In the grammar school. Miss Patter­ son 00 to 60 in the intermediate grade and Miss Emma Watt 115 -in the pri­ mary school. Wo have much confi­ dence in Misss Watt but -no teacher has yet been born in Ohio or-any other state who can teach 115 children in crowded room, especially fo r 6240 a year. In view o f present contentions and comparing^school conditions with today the above will he interesting eading.. s THE RESULT OF THE MAINE ELECTION Maine has held its state election and small comfort the Re publicans can get for the national tieket. A state that most al Ways has voted the Republican ticket and one of the first dry states in the nation, turns around Monday and elects a state Democrat ticket on a wet platform. The Democrats of course claim victory based on national issues. The Republican leaders have little to say. The wets are jubilent and say the election results prove the state has tired of prohibition. Probably the Democrats have some good reason for their claim and the wets grounds for theirs but there is another side to the issue. , It can safely be stated that Maine voters did not approve o: the Hoover straddle on the liquor issue, being a prohibition state. Thousands of Republicans did not go to the polls, a con dition that will be found prominent in every state at the Novem­ ber election. Such reports are common among political leaders that have sounded sentiment in Ohio. Other dry Republicans will support the Socialist nominee for president only as a re buke to Republican leadership., Still other thousands will Vote for the Prohibition candidate for president, and it must be saic in .all fairness_that _the honest, conscientious and_ sincere sup­ porter of prohibition cannot be honest with his convictions ant vote anyother ticket, whether he is Republican or Democrat The Democratic platform calls for open repeal— everyone cer­ tainly knows what that means. The Hoover resubmission plan calls for adoption of the old local option plan tried in Ohio ant proven a farce previous to the adoption of the eighteenth amendment when one town or one county could be dry and al the surrounding territory with open saloons. The Maine election results certainly is a lesson to Repub lican leadership that the Hoover administration has. riot been endorsed. The administration campaigned pleading for the endorsement but it was denied. "Maine farmers have tired ol the Hoover Farm Board; the Hoover foreign policy evidently did not appeal: the tariff law must not have been satisfactory; war debt cancellation did not have appeal and the voters dit not think much of the Hoover moratorium for the administra­ tion failed to discuss this outstanding act of the President that upset all European countries and*added greatly to the check o;; the growth of the depression. The hand writing for the Hoover administration is on the wall. There is yet time for the President to clear the atmos­ phere. A frank and open statement for a reciprocal tariff wil_ bring him support from most all manufacturing interests, many of whom are now indifferent. Demand for payment of war debts will improve our financial situation. Will he act to save the party that honors him with the nomination or will he sfcam by the.international bankers and against the best interests ^ his countrymen? Much of the prohibition campaign by Republican leaders is but a smoke screen to keep the mind of the average voter off the real issues. With farmers going bankrupt? manufacturers likewise; more than ten million unemployed in hunger and those more fortunate asked to feed them directly or be taxed to provide relief, we do not believe the voters should let this wet-dry issue becloud vital economic problems. Four years ago the Herald openly supported Hoover in the primary and, for his flection, Many things have happened since that time most of which he cannot be held accountable. He can not escape the responsibility of his foreign policy; he alone is responsible for the moratorium and he refused to heed the ad­ vice of our leading economists that the-present tariff law would close foreign markets to American goods. The Herald will re- Bjwn aloft on a Hoover endorsement pending the opportunity of the Republican nominee to at least show the same warm feel­ ing and interest in his own countr/aa ho has in England and Germany, that his international bank friends can collect their private loans by "having the American people present foreign nations a free gift in cancellation of war debts. im e r to tbs dotriawit o f the victim. A t t i n * thyvft mm good natural rev­ elry a* wa m sH u n t o but we never know o f * single boy that went astray w a result o f hi* acquaintance with Charley o r the barbershop. A long list o f the "faithful" we might call them can look back and recall many events that will always keep the memory of Gharley Smith fresh in mind. As the years come and g o when the boys o f yesterday grow older they will not return to the old town without a good word for Mr, Smith. We are told that thousands of criminals are captured b y the aid of city police automobiles equipped with radios. As a" result hundreds o f cities and towns are taking this step. But there is no improvement for the apprehension' o f criminals that cannot be used for their protection. Now the radio manufacturers have put out low wave receiving sets that will pick up the police broadcasts, thus taking this as a tip. Beer-flat stations in the cities doing a bootleg business are re­ ported as keeping a man on thc^air all the time checking up on police calls. In Dayton an ordinance has been pas sed making it a heavy fine for any au to found with a low wave receiving .set. •- : x Not so long ago a very ,prominent man was killed almost instantly when motor car was hit by a railroad ills train in this vicinity! Reports are now in circulation that this farmer delib­ erately drove his car on the track and hesitated , rather than proceed, This-may have been the .case and we suppose no one will ever know wheth­ er the act was intentional: What ;ives some ground for the theory is that since his death it has been found out fihancial troubles evidently were both ering him. Having been prominent in his county for years, regarded as .well co do financially, the public is amazed .vlferrthe" real situation is-known. But .his man's problem is what millions o f American citizens are facing today The’ wealth o f our citizenship has not only been dissipated on the part o f individuals, but to bring us down bankruptcy the nation's leaders have xound more pleasure, and probably profit, in giving financial aid to our .ousins across the sea. . Rural sections are always interested m farms and now we find Russia has on single government farm of 600,000, acres, which would be larger than the state o f Rhode Island. The govern-, .nent has 165 large farms, none as large as this one. Russia employed Ben James, American wheat farmer, as a technical adviser. He says the factory farm has specialized labor and every kind olSa machine necessary to produce a big crop. Wheat production on a large acaTe Interests" Americans as a competitor. If Russia had A fter a summer more or less ,drab we are now entering the fall season and the approach to winter, We have survived the depression thus fa r hue we must anticipate unusual conditions facing hundreds o f people this winter. 'hose who heve always in the past* prepared during the harvest season for the coming o f winter will likely not be able to follow their custom due to unemployment. This community of course is no worse than most other towns o f this'size, and not as bad t-f some but at best we face, the unusual. A t present there is no promise o f la- >or for fa ll o r winter as in the past. Corn harvesting is all that is left and thousands o f acres will not be cut. The farmer cannot afford to pay- the cutting charge o f former years and will husk it from the stalk. Corn today is selling far below, what pro­ duction costs are, We have passed the days when we could let each day take care o f itself. Now we must plait fo r days and months ahead. Don’t live on promises. You cannot eat them, you cannot pay taxes with them. You cannot clothe your family on them. We are in the days o f sacrifice and self denial. Work each day you can get it and save at least .a little for a future day.- This advice has not been heeded in the past while we were on our spending spree but it is the same advice that was * given in the 1892 panic. Only those that followed it survived. The others dropped by the wayside. pert was well timed in view o f the fact the National American Legion is n session in Portland, Oregon, and >y resolution would critize the admin­ istration fo r its act. Chief p f Police Glessford o f Washington followed with a complete denial and the public must decide for itself as to who is right. The action will .have a great bearing on the coming election and everyone is fighting fo r first place position. The unemployed veterans, along with hundreds o f thousands of others want their pay, but the nation will not because it cannot pay, Europe has our money and is not paying its debt and owing to the lack o f diplo­ matic leadership, no one is pressing the payment. Meantime the country’s credit is in question. Another mora­ torium and our dollar will go on par with the Russian ruble. y _ -------- Every few days wp hear o f where A traveling salesman dropped into this office Tuesday just after lunch. We had never sfen him before and he informed us he was a resident o f Co­ lumbus. He' asked what the latest information was regarding the elec tion in Maine. We knew nothing more than what we had read in the <jnorning papers, not getting the noon H e “safdT Federal Farm Board like what the U. S. has had to contend-with, a large farm would be a liability even though it was owned by a nation. Massachusetts is raisin# a row over a portrait of a gover­ nor with his hands in his pockets. Well, that’s better than show­ ing him with his hands no the Treasury, a personal privilege of a congressman. Frank Kent, Baltimore Sun correspondent says; “ The indica- to with The death o f Charles E. Smith re­ calls many a pleasant event or hap­ pening in years past in his barbershop that has often been mentioned at an "institution". His place o f busines was not altogether like many barber­ shops in past history. It was here that men o f the town, businessmen, farmers, as well as the youth o f his day delighted to congregate. Wheth­ er it was baseball, football or discus­ sion of the outcome o f a-prize fight, Charley’s place was headquarters for open discussion, sort o f a public fo ­ rum fo r public events and sports. It was always the one place in town where fellowship and congenial friends could argue politics, sports, or most any topic worthwhile. Mr, Smith was a man o f ideals that had to be respected even though he never denied his friends and patrons the right to personal belief. His was one o f the first barbershops in town that did not smack o f the old "Police Ga­ zette” days. In nearly fifty years in business he saw many hundred cus­ tomers and friends*enter his .place and it was always a warm welcome to all who knew how to conduct themselves. His willingness to serve the public and his long hours at the barber chair each day made him many staunch friends. It Was this willingness that made his business-a success. He was always ready to serve n worthy cause and his generosity to aid individuals was best known to those intimate with what he was doing. In his fifty years o f service in the community he more than once served father, son and grandson,- Cedarville was the better for his long service and in jtis pass­ ing hundreds have paid spoken trib­ ute o f who he was, what he had done and the ideals that he stood for. The closing o f the Smith shop was like moving a village landmark. The usual town and community callers seem to have been lost, no place to politic*. Invariably it is an appeal to prejudice; never to rea- go. When Cedarviilians return for a visit frorif now on one o f their favorite radio newsTHashes»~ T ^"While [ supported Hoover four years ago want to see on*, o f the greatest pro­ test votes registered this year pos­ sible and I am sure that such is going o be the case in November." "I trav­ el over three-fourths o f Ohio and-the upper row o f counties in Kentucky and businesspeople ar* disgusted by a billion dollar administration, in Wash ngton working in the interest o f the nternatiopal bankers. The country has been drained to aid Europe and justness at home vanished. Salesmen rave had salaries and-commissions cut to almost nothing. Most o f Mr. .{cover's .support in, Columbus will :ome only from federal, state and, rounty officeholders that are getting .heir salary each month, based on pur chasing power today is about double What it was ten years ago." And we might add that the county and state candidates that attempt to ride along: with the national ticket are riding for a fall. market abroad anil forced millions o f! NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT men and women out o f employment, Estate o f Calvin F. Owens, Deceased, cutting short the consumers market j, q . ,I)avi» has been appointed and at home and Creating great surpluses qualified as Administrator o f the *s- ,j£ farm products. There is not a tate o f Calvin F, Owens, late of bright spot yet in the near future that Greene County, Ohio, deceased. ’ farm products will bring a profit. T h e , Dated this 23rd day o f July, 1932, factory wheels must be put in opera - ' 8. 0, WRIGHT, >tion before labor can purchase in any quantity. The manufacturer must have a foreign market fo r his surplus but our present tariff law makes it impossible when 34 foreign countries have placed high restrictions on our goods as p retalliation measure. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT some farm has changed ownership in quiet manner. No foreclosure suit but the change takes alace just the same. The unfortunate thing is that number o f our very best farms in the county have changed ownership under unusual circumstances. Just few days ago we heard o f a promi­ nent farm that passed from the owner to an insurance company and immed­ iately to a large corporation that has acquired several hundred acres in the Eastern part o f the county. It seems the top price for the yery best level black land with this cqmpany is $7§; an acre. Some o f the unfortunate farm owners have owned their land for several years and now after up­ building .them must turn them over td squpre an obligation. Estate of Sarah J. Kyle, deceased. A . H. CreBwell has been appointed and qualified as Administrator o f the estate o f Sarah J. Kyle, late o f Greene county, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 8th day o f July, 1932. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County. Probate Judge o f said County, . LAND PLASTER to be used in- stead o f lime on melons, potatoes, etc. Will not burn the plants and acts as a fertilizer and carrier o f poison*. Stiles. Company, S, Detroit * Hill Sts. Xenia, Ohio Phone 298. ( 4 t) ’ For Sale; C Melody Saxophone. Henry Henderson, Selma, Q. I y iA V i ! <= Under ordinary circumstances the average farmer somewhat in debt; could pay o ff his obligation if he had, the opportunity o f selling his products j at a price/ that warranted a profit. | He has been forced to take a loss and • debts can not be met under such con-j ditions. The Federal Farm Board'; was the first agency that crashed thej grain markets. It was not what the ! farm organizations or the individual! farmer wanted. Next came the ta riff; TUBERCULIN TESTED MILK Delivery Morning and Evening Milk—7c Quart Milk—4c Pint 1 Cream—15c Pint j COTTAGE CHEESE— 10c, Pt. I 20c, Quart | HARRY HAMMON I A Family Remedy for do- J 1 mestic administration, Ex- | I amining Physician every § I Monday. 3 5 1/2 N. Foun- | | tain, Springfield, Q. 1 3>.iimmiimmnwinumnu»HnnutiHMumftinimiHiiiiiufr (ELECTRICAL [ } REPAIRING I OF ALL KINDS Nelson Oeswell, Phone 174 law that ruined the manufacturers IL ES ___ ___ _ . . . and all Other rectal disorders, together with Varicose Veins, may be pqirvessly and per­ manently healed by our mild office methods. THE DAYTON VARICOSE CLINIC SUITEI AMPZ. RAUHBLOO. DAYTON, OHIO FoyiUHANPJ efferson -STI m f- F ormerly the offices of cr . O,,.ft- i.oNdtiCcsen ■ * WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET Extra VALUES Now that elections are under way politics is the main topic most every where you go. While in Cincinnati Monday on a business trip we were much surprised to hear politics dis­ cussed during business hours about the offices. A Cincinnati paper is con­ ducting a straw vote and the result :aken in Hyde Park, solid Republican section developed by former governor Myers Y . Cooper, had been announc ed in the noon edition. The vote was such a surprise the result became the topic o f the day. Roosevelt was given 605 to 549 for Hoover. Four years ago Hoover received 10,831 while Al Smith had 5,159. The manager o f one institution we called upon stated he resided in Hyde Park, had support­ ed Hoover four years ago and pre­ dicted not only Hyde Park but Hamil­ ton county would reverse itselt this •year. The straw vote given for Price Hill, Democratic section, which is recognized for its religious leaning, reported 1,081 for Roosevelt and 245 for Hoover. Four years ago Smith received 10,151 and Hoover 4,639. One of Cincinnati’s oldest and a leading department store went into receiver­ ship last Friday. Employees in the factories, stores, offices from mana­ gers to errand boys have had to take big salary cuts with "Hoover holi- ’days" as one manager expressed him­ self. When you touch a man’s pocket- book you have put him 1n the doubt­ ful column. .rnwmmW Ttre$tone COURIER TYPE * • 8 8 2 G U M -D IP P E D C O R D S T h * Firestone patented G um -D ip­ ping process transforms the coffoti cords in to o stro n g ; to u gh , sin e w y u n it. Liq u id robberpenetrates every cord and coots every fiber, guarding ag ain st in ­ ternal frlctio n an d near, g reatly increas­ ing tnodrenglK o f the cord b o d y, and giving longer fire life , > jm L * E A C H m B B Bm when - BOUGHT !N PAIRS ' 3 0 y.3Ki Cl. ’ T i r c s f o n c SENTINEL TYPE . T W O E X T R A G U M -D IP P E D C O R D P L IE S U N D E R T H E T R E A D 4 9 mm WtttH _ SOUGHT 4 .- 4 0 ;2 1. This is a patented construction, qnd the two extra Gum -D ipped cord p lies are so p laced that you get 5 6 % stronger bond between tread and cord b o d y, and tests show 2 6 % greater protection against punctures an d blowouts. It sets bond between tread and a r i < T f r e s f 0 1 1 # OLDflELO { .’I a new standard for tire performance on high speed cars. N O N -S K ID T R E A D Tough, live rubber specially compound-. ed tor long, slow wear. Scientifically designed non-skid gives greater trac­ tion and safe, quiet performance. • E A C H WH£«,\ T n ° ^ - 4 . 4 o : 2 l $ COMPARE COWSTRUCTION. QUALITY m d PRICE C lu n d tt CS mtto U z . IPovdiM^w Chevrolet EnUae__ Plym*U>_ Chandler P i Soto __ Dod*«___ Dwnat.. Ci*. Paige PonUao._ Hooeovolt WiUre-K. E mo * ™ Noah___ E«ee*_^. Meeh„___ Olde’Mle Hoick M. Chevrolet Olde'hila Ure Sla 4.40-21 4 .5 0 -20 4 .5 0 - 21 4.75-19 4.75-20 5 . 60-19 5.00-20 5.00-21 5 .2 5 -18 5.25- 21 FlrMUM cum fypt C 11 I 1 Price EKh *4.79 S.35 5-43 6.33 6.43 6.6S 6 .7 s 6.96 7-S3 9.15 OUfitU Type Cnhfilce Per P.lf *9.36 16-3* IO .S 4 1 S .3 X I2 .46 13.96 * 3 .1 6 X 3 .S 4 *4.60 1 5 .6 3 M ho etc u Stu’b V r Auburn.— Jordan— Reo___ ___ S tu’b V r Gardner* M erm en.. Oakland- Pecrleee _ Chrveler.. Stu’b V r Yiklnr__ 4 W Sttt’ Franklin lludeon._ llup'hlle., LaSalle- Packard- PierceA. Bulclc...—.. Plena k, S tu te ....... Cadillac.. L in coln -. Packard... The Ske UiMencete Duly 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 Hmlene OMftli •Type CM Pike Etch 66.35 6 .46 16.65 16 .65 16 .95 X1 .19 11 .60 13 .30 13 .65 14-65 flmtoee OldM l Type CavilPrice P« Pair 6 1 6 .3 0 16.46 36 .6 6 31 .04 * 1 .3 4 3 1 .5 4 3 3 .5 0 33 .6 6 34-54 36 -43 T ru ck aiui Bus Tires ! Thasht Ilesv y Duty Finibn* OldtMd - Typv CniiPrlc*E-ck Pif9St9fl# 0!df*M •• Type 1 CashPrlea P6fp«U 30*5___ 6X5.35 639 -7 4 32x6___ 3 6 .5 0 5 1 .0 0 34*7___ 3 6 .4 0 7 0 .6 0 36*8___ 5X-65 £ 0 0 .3 0 ' 6.00-20 XX.65 3 3 .6 0 6.50-20 1 5 .5 0 , < 3 0 .0 0 7.50-20 36 .4 5 5X-66 9 .00-20 4 6 .5 0 9 0 -40 9.75-20 6 1 .6 5 136 -60 The Republican campaign hymnal Will be issued this year as in other campaign years but one page has been torn ou t., That’old familiar tune that h»B sang the'party to victory in years gone by is missing. "A s Maine goes, so goes the nation’’ .passed out 1 Monday. A good substitute would be t "Prosperity is Just Around the Cor-1 ner” , or Hoover’s favorite selection learned during his long residence in England, "God Gave the K in g ". i u - * « e - i m - _ . , . . . stopping places will be but a memory National Tax organization is in session in Columbus try- o f the past. While the barbershop Pf*.”0 * pl*ft/Ol* more taxes by the painless method, The in the years past enjoyed many a good taxpayers unconscious now— go any method will do, joke at someone’s expense, it was V Official Washington is stiti trying to cover the mess when the boys in the bonus camps were gassed, shot at ahd driven from the city. This week Attorney General Mitchell comes ,out with a long statement trying to show the boys a* bad characters and that the police called fo r eoldiers. The re- T f r c G t o n e *«* tnii Pile* Cali *SMtlil BurntMill Oidtt Tut PiIf. Ftcli Out Con Pika PatPah 43-10. $3,10 •5-98 3 -55 3,55 6-96 4 .1M U 3 -96 3.90 7*65 MxSHCl. 3 -69 2.89 5*75 •FIRESTONE d o not manufac­ ture tires utiilt;* rjrFciol brand names for mail order Rouses and others to distribute. Special Brand Tires are made,.without: the mnuuftctUTer’s ti.u.te . They are sold withfust l:‘s Or t*D8',fJiT !’ *iis! ■• Every I'itx.*U»n,i ‘i t ” - hpsru t " jo lltfctm i* 1 -* •“ t * ■ . * .«» e.vev’ s | tW;V * 4 • * T t r c G t o n e MNtINEf. TYPE 6ar tailiPflc. lliN •SfKNil suit BflfictAt*:? OrJnTh* fikff fab 4 . 10-21 ... *3 -59 $3.59 4.30-21... 3 -93 3.95 i.»«* 19..,,. 4 -63 4.63 It. 004V... .4-35 4.83 5 -96 5.9.1 Oat CiO Pit* P«r hh t l , f t 7 -6 6 9 -6 6 9.44 ttr .64 Othri-Uhe* i.Ma RALPH WOLFORD Local “ Mr. acd > w 1 ! daughters t Niagara Fail £ X Mr. and ? anna, Ark.,.. ‘ relatives. „ w Mr. and ", ^ called to Ne & tend the fun*. Mrs, O, P. >|! nice, visiter! 1 I t last week. >e Miss Mai« 1 Illinois, caim winter with a Jamieson. 0 Dr. Mariot Hospital is in » cation with Jr£j J. A. Stormoi Mr. C. N. visiting relaL and is now at 'J pected homo Miss Annis tered Miami-' X Dayton, to ti course. Mr. and M their guests, *< Kinnis. of Si in Wellston, " friends. The Missit Aid Society their regular -s home of Mr, ne'sday after — supper was .meeting and s C h a l 10 Th j m ad ti 1 m e n ] comic!: them I N 4* re Firei 0)i Tj Per t*<3 They COlleg a mac just as i 74 didn't tot a i n e ' * J whinny, bridle 51 A ,'aramo 71 Pititii -XXI CO Before supply prices Coat, Ij F.< Coke, Baled G as and : c .i injr MVI