The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

>{I 4 !l 1, ?I CEUAUVtllK iiKRALli, FRIDAY, HEPTKMBER 83,1&3 T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D — — — EDITOR AND PUBUSHBR Mlit-yTtH■TTt.liliml I wim W Assoe.j Ohio Nmsf m r Awe.? MI sk I Yati«y Vim* Assoc, | l ^ » d U t th« Po|t O f t S CedMvilie, Ohio, October SI, 1887, m#mm&atom matter. ' ........ _ — : 'FR IDAY , SEPTEMBER 23 ,1932 . g r e a t in d i f f e r e n c e a m o n g n e w s p a p e r s From a strictly party standpoint we have never seen as much indifference among: the usual Republican Newspapers ° the presidential campaign as tins year, lh e much noted in the daily fie ld as with the weekly PaP ^ * / years ago the situation was the opposite. ProbaWy no candidate on the Republican ticket ever had as much editorial support m all class o f publications as had Candidate Hoover. While many publications are silent editorially and giving Republicans no support this campaign,^Others are outspoken and stating facts as they And them, „ ’ . The Chicago Tribune has f o r many months opposed much o f the H oover administration program, especially the Federal Farm Board. The Tribune thinks “ the Board’s policy deserves the carefu l attention o f a Congressional Committee fo r inves­ tigation,” It is caustic in its criticism that the millions that have been squandered in wheat and cotton only to rum the market fo r producers, now turns to the Reconstruction Finance Corpor­ ation f o r mote money to pay bank ’ loans and storage charges. In the opinion o f the New Y o rk Times, which supported Hoov­ er fou r years ago, says, “ The small stock o f wheat remaining offers no great problem f o r the future aside from the loss of o f public funds by unsuccessful speculation.” The Tribune asks: “ Waa the Board insolvent, and, i f so, is it proper fo r the Gov­ ernment as banker to rescue the Government as a gambler from the consequences o f its fo lly K! I f we were to ask a question it would be fo r the Hoover administration to name publically the long list o f officials that have been gambling bn the down side o f the wheat market. The Tribune intimates that next year is to see the end o f the “ price-stabilization” , and intimates that it may/disappear after the coming election and the final entry o f the experiment in wheat, ‘noble in purpose', written in “ red The Ohio State Journal, Republican, in a recent issue says “ the Republicans are hardly mentioning the subject, farm re­ lief, in view o f the failure o f the federa l farm board price-fix­ ing venture . . . . The one distinctive feature o f the campaign is that the Republicans cannot this time point with pride to the tariff and prosperity.” The Federal Farm Board was never ap­ proved by farm publications and o f course these papers are not joining any chorus fo r the Hoover campaign. Hundreds o f papers in the South fou r years ago deserted the Democratic ticket but this year Hoover i$s ridiculed. In the state, o f Oklahoma one Republican publisher that directs four­ teen papers inYhat state and supported HooVer four years ago, is openly opposing his re-electiQn on Qie grounds o f the federal farm board, the tariff law and the foreign policy. SEPTEMBER 21,1931— SEPTEMBER 21,1932 One year ago September 21st, marked a day that will not . soon be forgotten by the writer. Within the space o f 365 days many events take place and certainly the lapse o f time between - these dates has written much history. There have been some events pleasing to record but there has been much in the-' way o f distress, disappointment and mental anguish, that have been written in the pages o f history, never to be blotted out. Busi­ ness f o r some has been wiped out: some have lost their farms or their homes; many thousand have lost their life savings in investments. Few there are that have not had some share in financial losses. The problem o f the future is to save as much as possible. This is up to the individual and his success depends entirely whether he takes the proper step or fo llow s advice bas­ ed on sound judgment not beclouded b y prejudice. One year ago the 21st o f this month was the last time the late George Little visited Gedarville. He. came here on a busi­ ness mission with the writer to discuss certain business policy in view o f local and world conditions. W e always regarded the twenty years o f association in business with the deceased the outstanding business achievement o f our career. TJhe bounds o f his ability to appraise business and to read what the future had in store seemed to be without limit. His advice and counsel stood out as, a beacon to light the way. A t this last conference he made many predictions o f what to expect o f the future and . how cautiously every step must be m a d e .. He had a well de fined opinion o f the outcome o f some q f our political ventures . in this country and the price we evidently would pay fpr our interest abroad. Being extensively engaged in manufacturing, banking arid farming, few there were in this county that could make a bet­ ter appraisal o f the f uture. More than once have we' heard him express disapproval o f the “ moratorium” that it would result in the “ financial death” o f the nation and turn other foreign countries against us. He was a strong advocate o f reciproca tariff and much opposed to the present tariff law that would and has since closed the markets o f the world to American in­ dustry. He always viewed the present administration's foreign policy as dangerous to American interests. He never once gave a serious thought that the administration farm relief plan would succeed. He frequently predicted the ruination o f our markets fo r farm products that would wreck agriculture. He made the bold* prediction that the re lie f plan would send farm land down to the $35 per acre selling point in Greene cobnty. While what we know o f the one we respected and admired fo r his business acumen and advice, what we once knew o f the physical house in which he lived has gone, after a year we take stock o f his predictions and find them coming true each day. The bright spot o f the future to those who had intimate connection with him and fo llow ed his advice, have won ; where it was disregarged—-there was loss financially. His advice one year ago was not given in the heat o f any campaign.- His loyal­ ty to his party .was outstanding but he never permitted what he thought to be the wrong step politically to risk a financial in­ vestment. He was much concerned about the outcome o f our fore ign policy and predicted business confidence could not be restored by cancellation o f foreign debts at the expense o f our citizens to aid international bankers in collecting their foreign loans. It is easy to review what has taken place during the past twelve months but who is to predict what is in store the com­ i n g twelve months? PROTECTING THE INNOCENT INVESTOR The failure o f several large corporations, particularly the Insull utility group fo r several hundred million dollars, has in­ jected new life in an old demand that greater safety should be given investors in corporations. Wh ile some very unfortunate exposures are being made as to how millions Were wasted in that Company, we do not know how any company can be made 100 per cent proof. First you have human nature to deal with from the Garden o f Eden venture to the present day, and occas­ ionally meii have gone wrong but not all o f them. Confidence in men holding your investment and that confidence, returnet m honest management is all the investor can hope for. There can be now man made law to guarantee perfect security. Indus trial plants may have honest management and yet are siibjec to harmful legislation; tax burdens; crooked competition and many other things no one man or set o f men can .control and no chance fo r legal authority by legislation, Those in this country that purchased foreign bonds f o r investment did so because they were supposed to have been authorized by the proper auriidritjes and approved by t h e . authorities in this country With foreign countries repudiating their bonds American in­ vestors must take their loss. Others purchased interest in the more or less mythical wealthy estates in New York City only to «^<>ver. with the past few weeks that they have been defraud­ ed. The American desire, to gamble f o r riches seems to be the outstanding weakness o f our citizenship. There are plenty o f good investments but they are not peddled from door to door. Vice President Curtia made a earn paign speech the other day in Penn­ sylvania. He talked about the tariff, depression and how agriculture waa to re restored and put on equal basis with industry. To the observer the Vice President must not be very ob serving lor both farming and industry are now on the same level, Jreth in the idle. Why he should be offering a quick cure for agriculture now when he is part o f an administration that lias beeq, in power’ nearly four full years, we do not know, Why wait so long for either action or notice' to the farming interests? The Vice Presi­ dent recently gave his acceptance speech out in Kansas. At that time he declared for retention and enforce­ ment of the Eighteenth Amendment, Previous to his Pennsylvania speech the Republican committee passed a resolution demanding immediate re- pal of the Eighteenth Amendment and it was read to the same audience just before Curtis spoke. He ignored tht subject of prohibition, even though the party committee had aBked that the Curtis speech be cancelled and another speaker substituted owing to the Kansas speech. Believers in pro­ hibition are finding l out that politi­ cians ate using the moral issue as a football. It is no wonder the Repub­ licans do not know whether they are coming or going in this campaign. The game o f ' deception is going to cost them 'the support o f both dry and wet interests by thousands.' president ** the Democratic ticket in Mkddfan, Walt* Wrmm* Hoover's rifkt hand mm lifted the party In.' 101* $» t»ka «ba Wad for TfcMdor* Sooaevalt agate* Fwaktent Taft and Woodrow WiiaoH ww cteetod. Wilson »ed Wmm aa ifemtnry of Com- mewo. Straw veto* by newspaper* *nd magMbea m well as the radio show a great chang* In political line­ up in most every state. The Cleveland Bar Association has taken a vote among its members on endorsement o f Supreme Court can­ didate and Carl V, Weygandt, judge of the Court o f Appeals Is favored by a big vote over Carrington T. Mar­ shall, present chief justice, who has served several years. It is said not i member o f the present Ohio Su­ preme Court, Republican or Demo­ cratic, signed the .Marshall petition. 3uyahoga county is broke and it is barged that several hundred thous­ and dollars o f the tax payers money aas gone to “ visiting judges", judges assigned to Cuyahoga .county by Mar­ shall. No assignments are nbw being made because the county has no mon­ ey to pay thO bills. Rural judges have lihad easy picking in getting 020 a day and all expenses while serving for one or two months at a time, and thft pay in addition to their regular pay from their home Counties. Marshall used the scheme to build-a big political machine .through Common Pleas Jud­ ges in Ohio, There has been much political and factional friction in the Ohio Supreme Court for several years. P, Pemberton, Columbus, former lob­ byist for Cincinnati retail liquor deal­ ers, Is wearing a broad smile these days and one that looks forward to the time when prohibition will he a thing of "the past. " Looks like the drys will get tp pasB the marked bal­ lots on November 8th. Endorsing a congressman that4p to stand with the President and his party platform for modification brings the issue right home to supporters of the Eighteenth amendment. Stockholders and depositors in the defunct Commercial and Savings Bank in Xenia, face a new problem of two attorneys to represent Attorney General Bettman ip liquidating that institution that has been closed for several months. Soon after the bank was taken over by the State Bank De­ partment, Bettman,’-who was.a class­ mate o f Attorney Charles Darlington, informed him of his appointment as legal advisor hut it was not made pub­ lic. Attorney L. T, Marshall looking for an ambulance case used his poli­ tical pull, and Bettman being a can­ didate for U. S. Senator, wishing to keep party bosses sweet; fell for the Marshall bid to get a fee at the ex­ pense of the depositors, and Bettmar then named two attorneys to do the jvork of one. In as much as there is another carcus in Cedarville ready tc be'picked, local depositors can expect a couple pr three appointments to keep the depression from eating into .he ranks pf the law profession. The lepositors have no representation in bank closings and from the result of examinations, none previous to that time. It will be interesting to see who will get the local appointment. In certain legal circles it is predicted the taw firm o f brothers will feed on what .s let. Some time ago Greene Countians were informed that Mrs. Carrie L. Flatter, who had served as* president of the Greene County W*. C. T. U. for twenty-six years, had declined re-elec­ tion. Declination may be the proper term but from inside sources we now learn that the “ skids" were set for Mrs.. Flatter by followers of L. T. Marshall in the organization, Mrs. Flatter had refused to lineup with D, Pemberton, the former liquor lobbyist, that was prominent in the Marshall primary campaign for Congress last May, and had to be shelved to keep the wheels of the organization in good working order for the Nevember elec­ tion. For many years Mrs. Flatter was the female director of the Marsh­ all forces, but it seems she discovered some things that did not fit well in an organization that sponsored certain moral standards and espoused uplift measures. When the fences were all set at the annual election Mrs. Flat­ ter, rather than take the count, an­ nounced her withdrawal. What the good sister wants to do now is to un­ cover the acts o f at least two of her co-workers, that used the Marshall Pemberton axle-grease to make the skid easy sliding. These two “ easy money" getters, that fatten each pri­ mary campaign on house to house canvasses at |5 a day, should be given the “air treatment" by Mrs. Flatter. What the former president of the W’tf. does not know in this respect .can be Uncovered by many a candidate of the past. This does not seem to be a year for party team work among Republicans as irt formSf years, especially during a presidential campaign. Factions and friction is evident in most states. In Pennsylvania the wets lean to Hoov­ er and this divides the dry forces. In Ohio party candidates are fighting among themselves over managership of the campaign, one candidate fear­ ing to trust another, David Ingalls has dropped the Hoover crowd and ia located in his own campaign head­ quarters in Columbus.* Word this week out of Washington indicates two of the Hoover cabinet members, Hur- ely and Mills arc at odds over cam­ paign direction. Meantime party fi­ nance solicitors are having a>hard time getting money from manufac­ turers and business men owing to the party stand on the tariff, Party reg­ ularity seems to have been east to the winds, What else could dm expected? It has not been so many years since President Hoover was a candidate for The activity that Myers Y, Cooper is taking in the campaign for Presi- ident brings out a. story in circulation that had sohle part in the May pri­ mary. Walter Brown failing to get a Hoover line-up in the primary was in­ strumental in inducing Myers Y. to announce as, a candidate for governor to split the vote and defeat Clarence J / Brown. The- added attraction was an appointment as ambassador to Li­ beria,. Siberia, or some foreign port in case Cooper was not nominated, Chi­ na would be a good place for Cooper in as’ much'as , he has. acquaintance throught j , China diplomat that was entertained by the Cleveland. Cham­ ber of Commerce during Cooper's re [gime as governor,. During the course |o f the dinner conversation Ohio’s then Chief Executive said: “Well if your Ipeople live another thousand years I'you may have as .goqd roads as I am building for the. people in Ohio." It |would take an interpreter to repeat what the distinguished China diplo­ mat had to say. Anyhow Cooper is batting 100 per cent for Hoover. ■■ .;’teraporaramw• • -*i.■ T,he increase, in school enrollment has causedschool authorities to make survey and’ th* result ia that the copulation o f this section has greatly ncreased since the 1030 census. At that time thousands, o f families hac Hocked to the cities to get employ­ ment and the population o f rural com­ munities was reduced. Now that the cities have little or no employment ind must feed thousands daily, every effort is being made to get the unem­ ployed back to the country. Both towns and townships have seen scores >f families return with the result that school enrollment has taken a big leap. Many o f these families return and are unable to provide clothing or schools books for children. With labor limited on'forms a new problem of :harity kid appears certain and pub­ lic authorities and relief agencies will find the demand much greater this winter than lust year. Those who have been expecting relief from taxation will not get very much encouragement from a speech Senator S. D. Foss delivered before the Springfield-Rotary Club Monday He said: “ Congresa may yet find it necessary to adopt a sales tax despite the fact that it will probably be the political death blow for every mem­ ber o f congress who votes for it," In the last session o f congress a sales tax was proposed but bitterly opposed by labor organizations, retail anc wholesale organizations, farm bureau and grange. Balance the budget was the cry at that time but from all in­ dications' congress failed regardless of various new taxes such as a sales tax on certain luxuries, automobile^ checks, electric light bills, telephone and telegraph messages, with auto­ mobiles, gasoline and lubricating oils. The Senator did not dwell on the fact that Congress refused to reduce their war time salaries or make other re­ ductions as demanded by business in­ terests. He evidently forgot that a delegation representing the Ohio Re­ tail Merchant*; Farm Bureau, Grange and Manufacturing interests called on the President early in the present year, and urged that government sal­ aries be reduced and all expenses cut twenty-five percent but were informed that the Chief Executive was not in sympathy with it, The same com­ mittee called on the Senator but we do not read in the press report o f Rotary speech o f what he told the committee, hearing and was to have another but when Beoator Borah's name was men­ tioned he had after that refused to give the dry leaders an audiance. Some one o f the many sheep exhib­ itors at the Ohio state fair left a ram in one of the pens and no owner can be found for the animal, But that is not all one breeder o f chickens that were regarded good enough to exhibit for prizes were left and no owner has claimed the pen of four, It looks like mutton and chicken for some one. Two candidates for United States Senator in Ohio are to debate which political party is the wettest. Gil­ bert Bettman, Republican, challenged, Robert Bulkley, Democrat, and the de­ late will be held in Cincinnati. -Bett­ man contends the Hoover plan in the Republican platform is the wettest and only way liquor will be returned to stay, Bettman’s theory is that his party/plan once, in force will be hard­ er to glut rid of later by the. drys. The Democratic platform calls for repeal and Buckley is and always has been for repeal, being elected two years ago on that platform. Bettman was nominated over a dry, L, J. Tabor, a s ; the Republican nominee and for repeal but has since changed and is now for - Hoover's plan. A /Minister gave p, good illustration of the stand of the two major parties on the liquor issue; He described the Hoover plan as one where two men wanted a drink. One says lets go up the alley and go in the back door, no one will see us, .The next two who wanted a thirst quench­ er took the Democratic idea and walk­ ed to the‘corner saloon and entered the front' door, hot being ashamed of where they were going. J NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT „ Estate of Sarah J. Kyle, deceased* A, H. CreSweli has been appointed and qualified as Administrator o f the estate of Barah 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. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Calvin F, O wwm , Daeaaaad I. C, Davis has been appointed w i qualified as Administrator o f the es­ tate of Calvin F. Owens, late o f Green* County, Ohio, deceased. Dated thur23rd day o f July, « • * . 8. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. LAND PLASTER t o be used in­ stead o f lime on melons, potatoes, etc. Will dot burn the plants and acts as a fertilizer and carrier o f poisons, Stiles Company, 8, Detroit ft Hill Sts. Xenia, Ohio Phone 298. <dt) ' * For Sale; C Melody Saxophone. Henry Henderson, , Selma, O. TUBERCULIN TESTED MILK Delivery Morning and Evening Milk—7c Quart Milk—4c Pirtt j Cream—15c Pint COTTAGE CHEESE— 10c P t. f 20c Quart f HARRY HAMMON [ V1AVI I T*. A Family Remedy for- do- I I mestic administration. Ex- I I amining Physician every § !1 Monday. 35*/* N. Fouri- j | tair., Springfield, O. | jjELECTRICAL j 1 - REPAIRING] - OF ALL K INDS j * S Nelson .Oreswell, . j .ft ' Phone 174 j Dr. Clarence True Wilson of the Methodist Board of Temperance, Pro­ hibition and Public Morals told thl M. E. Conference in session at Woos­ ter several-days ago that President Hoover appointed the wettest growd on the Wickersham Commission to in­ vestigate the crime situation that was possible to name. Only two drys were in the list of members. He also said that dry ileaders had endeavored to appeal to the President and had one I LES . and all other rectal disorders, together with Varicose Veins, may be painlessly and per­ manently healed by our mild office methods. T H E D A Y T O N V A R I C O S E C L I N I C •UITB1»ND2. PAUHBtDG, DAYTON, OHIO FOUtllHAMDJCFFERSONSIS.) F ormerly the office ® of dr . o, B. i ottouftcKeii t WRITEFORFREE BOOKLCt Extra VALUES Ti rest&tie COURIER TYPE m s s z dmLak EACH m m B when BOUGHT IN PAIRS 30 x 3‘i Cl. fag th« sfrirngthof th* cord body, and giving long«r timlife. TWO EXTRA GUM-DIPPED CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD This it a patented construction, and th» two extra Gum-Dipp«d cord p lin ar» so placed that you get 56% stronger bond between tread and cord body, and tails show 26% greater protection against punctures ana blowouts. It sets a new standardior-tire performance qn nigh speed cats, NOtLSJGDTREAD Tough,liverubberspeciallycompound­ ed for long, slowwear. Scientifically designed non-skid gives greater trac­ tionandsafe, quietperformance. ' f i r e s f o n e sentinel type EACH J r a r wh £ h - w t r BOUGHT i, n fvgas 4 . 4 0 . 2 1 * T i f ^ s f o r t i e old T ield T ype ' <. BOUGHt IN PAIRS 4 . 4 0 - 2 1 f l COMPARE CONSTRUCTION, QUALITY and FRIGE SCs Chemist O um bL Fee*. Chem ist Raw: KrsHes.... n i a ’t h . CKraAlsr Ifrgflglg n *4»— Dxraat_ G r. Paige rsallnu. Roosevelt W illys-K. TTtrrr {Vault____ Essex___ Nssh____ OM t’MIe BulekM. Chem ist OMs’bile . Haleb— TV* 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 (IrMtMS 7 ? CttfcPffcD mJimmmm •4.79 5.35 S.4S l«3S *.43 1.15 *.7* *.f* FJfMtVM OMfeMTrn Cntritas rarPilf •9.3* 1U.39 X0.S4 xa.34 XS.49 XX.9* i s .x a 13.34 14.** 15 .53 WCar Stn’b’k’r Auburn_ Jordan_ KfOUoMHM S taV k V Gardner- Marmoo- Oakland- Pecrlesa _ Chrysler- Stu’b’k’r m i n x — Stu’b V e Franklin Hudson.-. Ilnp’bile- LaSaUe- Faoitard- PierosA— CadJlIae- Iineoln— Packard,. THSM UWencen hjjjvOaj^ 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 FlrMan OMMd T,M CnR Piles Etch • • .3 3 •.4* X9.*3 XO.S5 Flmtaas OMMd Type Cwft Piles PtrPair IX4.3I X*.4* 20 .** XX.04 Track and Baa Y lr a I ' TktSte* IlniyDuty <FfmtoMOldKcM 7m CuhPr1 m Each' Ffrttlont j OldHtid j Typ* | CishPrfet T«rP«lr 30x5__ 3X3.35 •*9 .74 32x6.—. X6.SO 51 .14 34x7__ 3*<4* 7 * .* * 36x8.—. 5X.65 X00.39 6.00-20 XX.4$ * * .* • 6.50-20 X5.59 30 .99 7.50-20 *••43 51.49 9.00-20 4 * .5 « 99 .49 9.75-20 *X.*5 XX0.00 Farmers certainly will be interested in a recent political speech o f L. T. Marshall at Antioch College, where j he endorsed the Hoover farm relief j program. With grain and live stock | at lowest price* and the CongrCssion-' «1 candidate wilting to upheld what ’ damage has bean done to agriculture, ’ indicates he meat have faith in H oov-1 er as the originator o f the “noble e x -' periment” ami willing to follow the Executive on hie liquor modification pla* Dry* will W Interested in know- that Marshall’* oo-partner in politic*, COURIERTYPE Sill 0*CnKPile* tali WfMhl taMMtK- Ortft Ik* hit* tut* Out CMfcPik* rttPik 'MS-SI— •3.X9 13.10 •5»«» 3>55 , 3.55 *•99 •M*.MU.. ’ 3.99 3.98 7.*5 Mxt# a. * • 9 189 3.75 •FIRESTONE do not manufac­ ture tires unde;' special brand names for mail order houses and others to distribute. Special Brand Tlrci arc itiadtt without the mftnii(iivli!rc.A umuc. 'ilisy are sold without bin Knaranteo or XfY.msnss..ITplHt* tW j;‘rvi"e. Every Fire tmiY Tire hjvwi the Firc.itono »•* i'*u ’»•»LimEty b ’ s ; 5 • , 'V>li| order hi. , , r- SENTINEL tYM titt Our CMtlPrtc* tali *S#*tM S um Mi* OntoTit* Pitatati CttfcPlft* tattat Lte-tl... 4.M41... 4.75.14., 5.44.14... S.44-R1 •3.39 3*95 4-43 4.93 3 . f « T O T * 8.95 4.63 4.85 8.9ft T C i ? 7 .4 * 9 .9 * 9.44 XX.44 RALPH WOLFORD L o c * l i . l l . «u>. Mis* Hr burgh, Fa,,’ and Mr3. week, Rev. and guests last ‘ Ivan O. Wil Persia. Mies Mar. land, spent relatives an' The Bridg tained Mond o f Mr. and 5 Mrs, Anna tor, Barbara are spending mer’s father, Mr, and M announce th Thursday. •'Word from Mr. and Mrs underwent an Clellan Hosp ■eral weeks aj may yet have operation. E when lie ente Mr. and M ily of Homes Mrs. Ennis I er, last week. Frof. and 3V St. Bernard, with their so Mr. and Mrs. ily. Mrs. M. W Ky., visited Sabbath with Gglesbee. She1 of the week at er, who will city. Mr. Roger to the Ohio S sume his law law. Mrsichula M urday after ,a and'Mrs, J. C. Mrs. Jennie her home witl returned home weeks in Xeni friends, Mr. Stewar employment # returned homi Messrs. J. Brown and E hunting trip day to try the They were ab I do finger- work. Finger ronage is soiie Ma Mrs. Carrie Bull, and daug ing today for Mrs. George Mrs. Siegler e weeks with he law. HOME CULTl TAINED TUEfl The first m year for the I held Tuesday of Mrs. Gertri members were en guests, Tl: roll call by m| first school ti current even Mrs. A. E. Ri! tabling story: That". Folio the installatioi ficers: Mrs. dent; Mrs. C. dent; Mrs. F Mrs. W. W. lowing the me| enjoyed when ved by Mrs. S COAl Before you supply of Cl prices on II Coal, I'ocahl Feed] Coke. Baled Strav Gas and Oils. • C. EsI m CEDJ fcww.iwwwgwH w « * ► Q*