The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

» CEDARVII,l,E HERALD, MAY 12,1033 T H E C E D A R V 1 L L E H E R A L D M J H H BULL — — _ KDiTOR AND PUBLISHES t i w lltUatil CdKertal Aawe.; OM o NtvwpxiMr A* mc .; W*»l V*l)#y I ' i « iuoc. M«C6d *t the Poet Office Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, a* foteend elaaa matter* •_ _ ' ' FRIDAY, MAY Ig71933 __ GOV, WHITE BATTLES FOR PEOPLE’S POCKETBOOK Gov. White seems more determined than ever to force his infamous coupon sales tax on the citizens of Ohio. The more opposition that develops the madder the Governor gets and out comes a more positive statement. Democratic members of the legislature must fall into line for the bill or oif will come their heads. They are not to be permitted to have a personal opinion or even represent the sentiment of their own counties, What Republican votes that can be won by patronage trades will be [ lined up to insure the passage. No bill in the history of Ohio has found as much solid opposition. Here is what Candidate White had to say before the Demo­ cratic state convention on September, 1930: "Additional tax burdens shall not be saddled on the farm and home owner who are now and have been for years past pay- •Jng more than their just share of the tax burdqn. Neither shall extra burdens be placed on the'wage earner, receiving his bread by the sweat of his brow, nor the salaried.Workers in cities struggling for a decent living. THE FULL POWER OF THE VETO AX WILL BE USED TO PREVENT SUCH PLUNDER AND ROBBERY.” v The Democratic state platform adopted September, 1932 said: “We are opposed to any increase in the burden of the home owner and farmer to finance existing governmental functions.” And the Republican platform of that year declared: “We pledge the party in opposition to any additional tax levy for existing state purpose.” Regardless of these pledges the Governor now would force a nuisance tax on not only citizens of the state but place a handicap on business at a time when most business institutions have their backs to the wall. . On thing lacking in the. sales tax campaign is newspaper support. Few, including Democratic papers, have any favor­ able comment and some of the strongest^editorial condemnation is to be found in the Democratic papers. The background for the sales tax, following a Democratic campaign of “No More New Taxes,” is the united lobby element around thje legislative halls. Lobbyists for utility interests, road materials, school book supplies, big oil companies and farm bureau are backing Gov. White. It is to be expected that the oil interests would come firstwith the Governor as he is reputed to.be interested in.companies that sell road oil and binders. That the Governor is becoming irritated over the opposi­ tion is found in his recent statement this .week charging that municipalities and counties had not made as much of a reduc­ tion in operating expenses as has the state. It is admitted that some salary reductions have been made but the Governor will not deny that he has proposed reduction without dropping use­ less boards and bureaus,and that more employees are on the state pay roll today than when he took office. His new tax plan calls for $520,000 for personal service, salary for new ap ­ pointments for the balance of this year. More tax money for more officeholders. Citizens generally and every business house in Greene county is opposing this coupon sales tax. It is hinted in more than one quarter that the Governor has adopted the coupon plan at the request of the chain grocery stores, foods being exempt, rather than a so-called chain store tax.' PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ON THE AIR It has been years since this nation had a president where, so much interest and confidence is exhibited. We doubt ii any other president, unless it‘was “Teddy" Roosevelt, has had such a hold on the people as a whole. No doubt economic con­ ditions have had much to do with the President's popularity, people anxioiis for action and leadership after drifting for four years. . • ■ The Cincinnati Times-Star, Republican, comments as follows on the President’s recent address over the radio: “It was a strong and appealing address which President Roosevelt made over the radio Sunday night. “So many new plans, on so vast a scale, are being proposed in Washington that the country needed just the sort of reas­ surance it got) as to the temper of the man who,.is responsible for these plans..- ' “Mr. Roosevelt gave a direct and convincing story of recent developments in Washington from his point of view. His statement, clearly .and definitely expressing the limits within which he plans to move toward controlled inflation, was par­ ticularly encouraging to moderate and conservative opinion. “Mr. Roosevelt has undertaken to handle the depression in a way in which no great depression was ever successfully handled before. Except for the country’s growing confidence in Roosevelt himself, some parts of the plan, would seem fan­ tastic and dangerous. But the country has confidence in Roosevelt. That confidence inevitably is strengthened by speeches such as the one the President made to the Chamber of Commerce of thfr United States Thursday night and to the people over the radio three nights later.” " im pr o v ed UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson « * “ t v W K ' a s & j & f ' Institute ot Cblcaxo.) It, 1030 .WesternNewspaper 0 * 1 **. COURTS HAVE DIFFERED; LEGISLATION NEEDED A notty problem presents itself in Ohio over our complex bank laws, that have caused courts to hand down different decisions on the same point. Using an illustration at home with the defunct Exchange Bank we point out that John Doe had a deposit in the bank at the time it closed of $500. Doe also owed the bank $800 on a note. Under department rules and court decisions Doe gets credit on his note for the $500 and has no other assets the bank department canlay hands on. The note is wiped out and Doe still owes the bank $300 which he cannot pay. Viewing the transaction from the outside of the circle the depositors have just that much less upon which to expect a dividend. The depositor that does not owe the bank a cent looses by this transaction, which is unfair and probably the reason why courts have disagreed. The law should be plain on this subject. If John Doe goes into bankruptcy or receivership and John Smith owes him $200, Smith must pay if he is worth it. If Doe owes Smith $200, one debt does not offset the other. Smith must take what ever percentage the trustee in bankruptcy or receiver pays. The laws governing such transactions should be the same for banks as in settlement of bankruptcy or receiver­ ship cases. The poor depositor in defunct banks gets a first class trimming under the present law. One of the first rules of every man is to pay his own way. Why not form good habits for they are just as hard to break as bad ones. The original “free-wheeler” was the first roadside thumber seeking a ride. After pinching the dimes all winter to make them go as far as possible, what a thrill1it is to find a dime in the match- pocket of the spring suit. Ohio shunned the script idea of inflation but Gov. White now proposes that you must purchase a dollar coupon book so that you Can use a- coupon to pay for the tax at the soda fountain. But coupons will not be necessary to pay for a bottle of th i new beer. Lesson for May 14 JESUS A S S E R T S J ilS KINGSHIP TS^H M m motor cars during th e , mid-summer months but it would require two kinds of fuel for winter use, a high powered gasoline for starting purposes. “No more new taxes” was Gov. White’s campaign promise -but the campaign ended last November with the election. LESSON TEXT—IHfrk 11:1-31. GOLDEN TEXT—Kejplce greatly, O daughter of Zion; shout, O dausotwr of Jerusalem : behold, thy KiflC conjtth unto thee: ho Is just, and having salva­ tion; lowly, and riding upon an ass, and upon a colt the foal o t an ass. Zoch. 9:9, PRIMARY TOPIC—Praising Jesua. JUNIOR TOPIC—King ot All Kings. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Acknowledging Christ as King. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC — The Lordship ot Jesus. I. Jesus Officially Presented to the Jewish Nation as Their King (vv, 1-11), • ■ , I t is hardly proper to designate this the “triumphal entry" for it was only so to outward appearance. It was rath­ er the promised Messiah publicly of­ fering himself to the Jewish nation as the king. 1. The preparation (vv, 1-5). a. Two disciples sent to bring the colt (yv. 1-3). Jesus told them Just where to find it and how to answer the owner’s inquiry. b. The obedience of the disciples (vv. 4-6). Without asking the reason why, they went a t Christ's bidding. The command may have seemed strange and unreasonable, but they rendered explicit obedience., 2. The entry Into Jerusalem (yv. 7-10). a. The disciples put their garments upon the colt, and Jesus sat upon it (v, 7). This action showed their rec­ ognition of Jesus as their Messiah, the King (II Kings 0:13). b. The action of-the multitude (vv. 8, 9). Some spread their garments in the way. Others who had no garments to spare threw ddwn branches. This entry was In fulfillment of a prophecy uttered some five hundred years be­ fore (Zech. 0 :9). They-uttered the very cry which the prophet predicted. Since the prediction of th® first com­ ing was thus literally fulfilled, we can be assured that those concerning his second comings,will likewise have lit­ eral fulfillment The prophecy of Zech. 14:3-11 will oe just as literally ful­ filled as was that of Zech. 9 :9. a The action of Jesus (v. 11). Upon entering the temple he looked round upon all things, but .as It was ■ eventide, he with the twelve withdrew . to Bethany. II. Jesus Exercising Kingly Authority (vv, 12-19). 1. The barren fig tree cursed (vv. 12-14). The fig tree is typical of the Jewish nation. The fruit normally ap­ pears on the fig tree ahead of the leaves. The presence of the leaves is assurance of fru it This was an acted parable of Christ’s judgment on Israel for pretension to being the chosen people without the fruits thereof. 2. The temple cleansed (vv. 15-19). For the various sacrifices many oxen, sheep, and doves'were needed. It was impracticable ‘for people from distant parts to bring their sacrifices with them. They brought money, therefore, and bought the animals needed. This privilege was provided in the Jewish law (Deut 14:2426). In such cases exchange was necessary. However, When evil men used It as an oppor­ tunity for gain, it became an offense to God. I t defiled hiS house. Jesus made a scourge, of cords and drove out the money changers (John 2:15), overthrowing their tables and pour­ ing out tlieir money. By this act be declared himself to be the Lord of the temple, and one with God. The scribes and chief priests grasped the mean­ ing thereof, for they were aroused to murderous hate and sought to destroy him. III. Jesus’ Authority Challtngsd (vv. 27-33). 1. By whom (vv. 27, 28). The chief priests, the scribes, and the elders demanded that he show by what au­ thority he accepted the honors of the Messiah and by whom he was given the right to cast out the *money changers. 2. Jesus’ answer (vv. 20, 30). He responded to their challenge "by a question which placed them in a di­ lemma. Since John was his forerun­ ner, the commission of John and Jesus had the same source. If John’s com­ mission was from heaven, Christ’s commission was from heaven likewise. If they had accepted John’s message, they would have been ready to accept his, They wer£ powerless to destroy John .because the people accepted John as having been sent from heaven. , 3. The answer of the chief priests and scribes (vv. 81-33). Perceiving the force of the dilemma in which they were placed, they confessed that they did not know the source of John’s commission. These rulers had no af­ fection for Jesus so they rejected his message and sought to destroy him. ,'l,1.,I i miMI.I■ I.I , ) L iving O u r Belief The Chinese, whose quaint confes­ sion of faith, was, “I am reading the Bible now and behaving It,” had a bet­ ter conception of .what is involved in being n Christian than many professed believers of long standing.—Outlook. . . / . Cannot Roof Ua In Satan may build a hedge about us, and fence us In, and hinder our move­ ments, but he enunot roof us in, and prev.ent our looking up.—J. Hudson Taylor. The publication o t the delinquent tax list in this county last week, some thirty or mors newspaper columns almost shocked * very large percent­ age of Greene eoantian*. And yet it was no larger than in many other: counties of like population. The de-j linquent list is the answer to the call. for & reduction in all real estate; values in the, country. That the tax load has been hard- to bear by many property owners there is no denial. Some have not been able to pay any­ thing and those who were burdened with interest charges and saw no other course than to give up their homes or farms, naturally let taxes go unpaid. With the legislature in session and considering new forms of taxation to raise more revenue, it is certain we are facing a complete jbax strike in Ohio. Unless the legisla­ ture takes heed the future will be very uncertain. Political and selfish inter­ ests are fighting daily to keep the state from making additional reduc­ tions in salaries or the discontinuance of useless officers, who are on the pay roll purely to pay a political debt. The Herald took a little time to check up on the Greene county delin­ quent tax list. We are told there are about 20,000 taxable tracts, farm land and city property, in the county. Qf this number 2591 tracts were ad­ vertised last week as delinquent. We made another check for comparison between the number of property own­ ers of a number of townships and the municipalities. Among the .town­ ships checked ,we find Ross township had the lowest number of delinquent taxpayers, 13; Miami had only 14; Cedarville and Silvercreek each had 23; Sugarcreek, 30; Xenia Twp., 40; Bath Twp., 498. Comparison between the munici­ palities we find the following: Bell- brook was lowest with* 23; Fairfield 26; Cedarville, 29; Yellow Springs, 33; Osborn, 40; Jamestown, 47; Xenia City, 407. We were much surprised to find Cedarville township and Cedar­ ville village rating third, the town­ ship being tied with Silvercreek. In view of economic conditions the country over and the failure of the Exchange Bank, that tied up money for several hundred, we think a word of praise is due all property owners in town and township that no doubt exerted unusual effort to pay their [taxes. Just this last week the head of one of the big oil companies stated that the new mixture would cost more than gasoline even if corn remained at the present low price. This would not be welcome news to motorists, a large percent of whom are farmers that must buy some kind of motor fuel. It has also leaked out that the cam­ paign for a mixture for fuel purposes is backed by large distillers seeking a new market for alcohol and at the Bame time breakdown some of the strict regulation controlling the sale of it. The more interests that could use alcohol the easier it would be to shift part of it for liquor purposes. The head Of the oil company makes a pointed statement in saying the campaign is backed by distillers and bootlegger racketeers. , McClain Catterlin, Brazil, Jnd., head of the Cox, Bogardus, Edwards, Mercer, eetc., supposed estates, who was found guilty in Common Pleas court in this county last week of violation of the Ohio securities act, may haye more of a future than fac­ ing a prison term, if such should be included when his case is disposed of. While not a resident of this county iat this time, he has spent much of J his time here the past two years in the interest „ ' these supposed estates. He is personally known to hundreds and to almost everyone by reputation. hire a few bootleggers to look after the wets, and his campaign will be rnderway. Selling a little worthless stock fo r the ceasy money has never yet beeen a handicap towards running. tor public office in Greene county People seem to like it. Cincinnati Republicans are up in the t ir over an internal factional fight .hat has developed. Chester Durr, has demanded the resignation of Fred i-cbneller, chairman of 'the central committee in that county. Former Btate Senator Robert Taft, sponsor of the classification tax law in Ohio, ,s the window dressing for the gang executive committee. The party has been used to pull the Taft interests in utility companies and soak con­ sumers with high rates. Schneller has had seven straight defeats as leader a t the polls and Durr thinks it is time for a “New Deal.” The Re­ publicans are out of power in both the city and county, which has prob­ ably caused George B. Cox, the old war-horse of Republican victory days, 'to turn over in his grave. Catterlin should not overlook the fact that Greene county is composed of a very generous and forgiving people. His little escapade might only be-regarded as an introduction. We cannot overlook the fact that, one that sold just as worthless stock has been honored by being sent to con­ gress. Mr. Catterlin may get an enforced residence in Ohio’but if such is his fate, he can come back to good old Greene,i county, and will be for­ given. He can announce for con­ gress, lineup a certain feminine or­ ganization on the prohibition issue, Bellefontaine has been having some experience in bank trouble. Something over a year ago the first bank closed and the past month witnessed another closing, iIt is now planned to organ­ ize a national bank with $120,000 capital. One feature of the campaign was a public meeting when a Catholic priest, a Methodist minister and a Presbyterian minister, had leading parts in urging the organization of the new bank. It-is not often the clergy has an opportunity of taking part in such movements. appearing in most of the postoffices in other towns in this cection of Ohio. Prosecutor Marcus McCsllistw “proved his steel” as the saying gees, when he succeeded in a conviction of McClain Catterlain, Brazil, Ind., 65, .who wan charged with violation of the Ohio securities Jaw, Mr, MeCaiiister became familiar with the case when he conducted the investigation that brought on the indictment. He has been highly complimented upon by citizens in general and members of the Greene County Bar Association. His manner of handling the ease was one of experience and his examina­ tion of the witnesses brought out the testimony Bought without resorting to bombast, intrigue or misleading ques­ tions, * He is naturally of a quiet, un­ assuming disposition, and is not easily rattled. I t must also be taken into consideeration that he faced well- trained long seasoned legal talent in Attorney Frank L. Johnson, Xenia, and Con Mattern, Dayton, said to be the best defense attorney in Ohio. Both Messrs. Johnson and Mattern were at their best and fought every inch of ground for tlieir client. I t is this one fact that makes Prosecutor McCallister’s record shine the brighter. , ' The postoffice department.has is­ sued a new order that prohibits mem­ bers of the postmaster’s family or those that reside with the postmaster, from serving in any capacity. The order was! issued it is said to spread employment as far as possible. The order (Joes not apply to the local postoffice. As a result of this order Kenneth Elder, son of Robert Elder, South Charleston, becomes assistant postmaster in that place. We notice from exchanges that new faces are "The almost mid-night darkness a- round nine-thirty Tuesday following a heavy rain and hail storm with con­ siderable wind earlier in the morning, gave residents of this section a new thrill. To older citizens it recalled such a storm as visited this section May 12, 1886 when all streams were sent to flood stage. Massiescreek was. probably never higher than on that date. Shawnee Creek, •Xenia, was badly swollen and numerous houses in the lowlands swept away. It was on that occasion that David N. Tarbox, now residing in Zion, 111., did heroic work in rescuing a number of persons from drowning. Pump and Wind Mill repair work. Call Marion Hughes, Phone 169. Subscribe for The Herald E x tra VALUES Baby Chicks—-Heavy Breeds dc; Heavy Mixed 5Vac. Orders of 3SO or more 1-2 cent'less. Custom Hatching 2c per egg. Ralph Oater, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Pure Castor Oil Full Pint““ 39c This Week’s Special at Brown’s Drugs Delinquent taxes on property under the new law places property owners in a very delicate position. We find many are ndl aware'of- the import­ ance of the law and the result where taxes become delinquent. We also find that many did not take the trouble to read the appended note at the end of thfe list. It reads as fol­ lows: “Noice is hereby given that the whole of such tracts, lots or parts of lots, will- be certified for fore closure by the ecounty auditor pur­ suant to law, or fonfetited to the state, unless the taxes, assessments, penalties and interest are paid.” During the campaign for adoption of classification of property for taxa­ tion so many promises were made people took it for granted the sys­ tem would work so perfect few if any would have to pay taxes. The big thing about classification was the legalizing of tax dodging' for the wealthy. The law does that very thing and is doing a perfect job. The harvest is one of the largest delin­ quent real estate lists in the history of the county. Another feature of the law is that much of the opera­ tion is secret. In other Words all you know is what you are required to pa‘y. At the time opponents of classifica­ tion held such a law would permit favoritism in operation. Another charge was that large corporations would be given low valuations in ex­ change for campaign contributions. No one knows what is going on with the State Tax Commission but the public learned the head of the Btate commission was charged by County Auditor Arthur Thatcher, Franklin county, in connection with real estate reductions, as asking an un­ usual favor of the auditor for a'friend. Mr. Thatcher resented the request and so testified when called before the State Tax Commission. A. J. Kraus, chairman, has not even attempted to give a public statement, nor did the other members of his board call him for his testimony. The politicians in the Democratic camp’immediately got out the whitewash brush and began a “hush-hush” campaign. The public has been more or less interested in the question of grain alcohol for motor fuel, or a t least a gasoline blended* with alcohol for fuel purposes. So far a s the public is con­ cerned. i t has only been interested in a cheaper fuel that would give the same results of better than now ob­ tained by gasoline. This naturally in­ terest, the com growers for it looked like a new market for com that has been selling for more than a year far below production cost. From the engineering standpoint it is held that gasoline and alcohol cannot be mixed satisfactory without separation after being allowed to stand for some hours. It is also held that the mixture Can be used with proper carburation oh G U M - D I P P E D C O R D S Th e Firestone patented G u m -D ip ­ ping process transforms th® cotton cords in to a stro n g , to u g h , s in e w y u n it.' lag th® strungih o f th® cord b o d y , a n d g iving longer fir® life, T W O E X T R A O U M - D P P E D C O R D P L I E S U N D E R T H E T R E A D This Is a patented construction, a n d t h » tw o extra G u m -D ip p e d cord plies ar®> so placed that y o u g e t 5 6 % stronger bo n d between tread a n d cord b o d y ,* a n d tests show 2 6 % greater protection* against punctures a n d blowouts. It sets a now standard fo r tiro performance o n high spaed c a n . > ^ ^ t j O J W K I ^ R E A D ^ ^ T o u g h , live rubber specially compound­ e d for lo n g , slow w ear. Scientifically designed non-skid ghroe .greater trac­ tion a n d safe, q uiet performance. T i r e s f o n e COURIER TYPE - * • 8 8 EACH when w BOUGHT IN PAIRS 30x3^ d. T*re d o n e ,4i 4 9 ' E A C H — J S s E WHEN SOUGHT ■ 1 .N PAIRS , 4 .4 0 -2 1 ; COMPARE CONSTRUCT ION * QUA L ITY am I P R I C E no OHfcMTrt* taakPrta) E k I i c C w S t O w w llit. f c t z r SSSfc Qm mBee D * S * t o _ geCee— - i D o n a t .. F m tla a .. ■en e n lt w a » » - K . SSSzz 4.40-31 4.50-30 4.50-31 4 .7 8 - 19 4 .7 8 - 30 • 4.79 5.35 5.43 I .S 3 1.43 PkaaMM 0 UM 4 Tn* CatkPrka mtXmnh' •9 -30 39.39 13.14 19.33 19 . 4 * *cm 8.00-19 6 .6 5 1 3 .9 6 S tu’b ’k ’r A uburn-. |o r d a ® _ S tuW r G arda a r- M m naou O akland. YearUw - Chry«ler_ S lu 'b ’k ’r S tnW k’r fran k lin Hud*on-_ Hnp’bUa. i d h : TH SH UiHwn JmSStSSL Urate*. OHMS Trn CntMw fad. FH i H m OHMS T,n Cat Price P«rP«lr T ra c k and Bao T irea 5.50-18 9 9 .3 5 9 1 6 .3 0 5.50-19 9 ,4 9 1 6 .4 6 6.00-18 1 6 .6 5 3 6 .6 6 6.00-19 1 6 .9 5 3 1 .9 4 6 . 00-20 TitET, O fM tM .’ 8 S S & \ Buiok____ 5 .0 0 -30 5 .0 0 -2 1 Piaree A _ 6,00-21 6.50-19 5 .2 3 -18 8.25-21 Cedillas .1 L lMO la-l Packard.) 6.50-20 11 ■ " 7.00-20 1 4 ,6 5 THSH Hoary Duty Flntlm OfiMMd Type COliMe* Etck FlmlMia OMMd Typ# CuA ftia f i f t h 30x5___ 6 1 5 .3 5 9 3 9 ,7 4 82x6___ 3 6 .5 6 5 1 ,6 6 34x7___ 3 6 .4 0 7 0 .6 6 36x8__ 5 1 .6 5 1 6 6 .2 6 6.00-20 1 1 .6 5 3 3 .6 6 6.50-20 1 5 .5 6 3 6 .6 6 7.50-20 3 6 .4 5 5 1 .6 6 9.00-30 4 6 .5 6 9 6 .4 6 9.75-20 6 1 ,6 5 1 3 6 .6 6 T f r c s t o t i * COURIER TYPE art Ow e«fi race t«h Bfin.1Mill Ordir TI ib Ptlr * fgcfr 'Our Cult Pika ParPair 4.M-31___ 63 ,16 93.10 65.98 4.S0-2I__ 3>55 3,55 6 ,9 9 4.78-l».... 3>96 3.98 7 .6 5 RMU4C3, 3 .9 9 2.89 5 .75 •FIRESTONE do no t manufac­ ture tires under special brand names for mnil order houses and others to distribute. Special Brand Tires are made without thetnniuifncturcr’s name. They are sold without his guarantee or responsib ility for service. Every Firestone Tiro hears the Firestone name o*»«l t*n>ounlity cveelH lb.it of ( - ' ' ■1Ulnil o r d e t i ' es ■ - - me r fir ttton e SSNtlNfeL TYM* RALPH WOLFORD tu t C m , P.k* •Sps.'iM Ordai tlr. PrN Patfa# 4.4tb31 •3>59 • 6 . 9 8 t.tNbtl,.., 3>9S 3.95 7 .6 6 4 .6 3 4.M 9 . 6 6 : ... 4 .9 5 4.85 9 .4 4 5 .9 9 - * 1 .6 4 • .JAW Kftienrif tit IT JJ - - ’ t’c L b M-a . — a . . .-'.V Mi.vs' *- Co; ;:«i< t -tu. CciJarv. tt ft# end vwi Caii. k' .Vt, Mr J. k l ‘:u. LIrLi as. rort former,; i.nd stead. Mr*,. -*% lliffe, M . Y\ I). Wrip ‘i. s. r. i given h 1 > is home in •*:».? Dr. Jo fwis, Ja It . A,,’- spent 1 * parents, Alio f.i-rn Mr. at ,nn son of : and. ing the .heir law and i :k< Guthrie >ni Mrs. 1 * ► —r- in Mian where si h es< tion. ii st< ■i in Mrs, \ h i ; attack o1 .ti'-'U reported biter all Walter are. villfc Coll r hii or in phy ice ( tovvp pul: n :r superinte mat-; Miss Josi C&'iiO teaching iidinfi school, tu r-a iwnir Omer wife, Rut Mill indicted 1 s, 1 ’i: jury for from Wyi c Fie For S t -'-r.d plants, 5 Clemans. 25c To- This Weei Supt. I: Clay of guests of week-end, Lost—I Leave at E. Locust i n is TU 32 ”17- BB3BBETS 7 » n