The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast of the times. Read them! * Advertising is news, as muefi as the headlines on the fron t page. Often it is o f more significance to yon. FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 46 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY OCTOBER 20,1933 NEWSLETER FROM STATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS.- —Four state-wide is­ sues on one ballot and choice of 52 delegates on another ballot will go be- COLLEGE NEWS a AWar on Ldw Prices Philosophic Literary Society The Philosophic Literary Society held its second meeting of the year in i the library basement, Monday night, October 10. The society’s chaplain,1 Mildred Labig, led the devotions. Homer Murray, President, conducted the business meeting. Bussell Mur- ■ f fore the voters of the state at the ray, program chairman, announced | election of November 7, Secretary of the following program; Talk, “FeJ-, • State George S. Myers announced last lowship in Cedarville College,” i, week. One ballot contains two lists Franklin Trubee;. talk on the school; of names, each composed of 52 can- PaPer> Arthur Donaldson; reading) didates as delegates to a state con- from ‘‘Hiawatha,” Luella Robe; a re-i vention to convene on December 5th. view of the hook “Larry” by Homer | One list is pledged to repeal and the Murray. About forty members were f other against repeal of the eighteenth Present at the meeting. amendment of the federal constitu-. -*------ - tion. The “wet” slate is the same as The Hallowe’en Party-for this year; that died by the Ohio Repeal Council '» to he given b y .the Y. M. C. A . ! with the exception of Lockwood Tkey are making all arrangements for Thompson of- Cleveland, who was the affair and a full report will be chosen for the fifty-second place. The fjiven later. ^ other state-wide ballot will contain ir. x. ... ,, ., - „ ~ . , „ ,. . i Prof. Kuehrmann wijl address the four official questions. The first is an . .. ... , T a u __ , .. , , _ ... .. students of the West Jefferson High amendment to the state constitution gcj10Qj .fld proposed by resolution of the Gener- j ■ al Assembly, and provides for repeal-; - The new bulletin of the coljege was ! ing the state prohibition amendment, mailed out last week and this week; The second question on this ballot to ministers of the Dayton, Lima, proposes that the maximum tax on Columbus, Portsmouth I and Chilli- i real estate for state and local pur- cothe Presbyteries of t1 3Presbyterian ! poses shall be ten mills instead of 15 Church U. S. A., the ministers of the' mills as it is now. The third question Xenia, First Ohio and Northwestern proposes that the state constitution Ohio Presbyteries of the United Pres- shall be amended to j provide for byterian Church, the ministers of the county home rule. The last question Dayton, Hillsboro amd Springfield dis- on this ballot provides for old age tricts of the Methodist Episcopal pensions. Church and to the superintendents of ------— the high schools of the state of Ohio, Secretary of State George S. Myers to the alumni of the college and last week began mailing 1,000,000 .prospective students, pamphlets to voters of the state in n . . . .. . . . , , order that they may be informed a s . * ™ ? - A ‘ 'L “ ostretl“r! Dir.ector ° f to the contents and purposes of the tke :? epa b T ™ Edu(f tloa> and two initiated amendments that pro- Eresident, McChesney , attended a’ vides for tax limitation and county Teachers Training Conference of the home rule, and of the proposed Assoc.ation of Ohio Colleges m the providing for old age pensions. Print-' ^tate ° ® “ B“lIdmg' Columbus, Mon- and mailing of these pamphlets day and Tuesday th,s week' The conference appointed a committee on the raising of standards for teacher The Director of Edqcation asked that the following *■ r rm iY/HATAD^T ffJE FELLOWWHO 5 60ES ON WANTIN6 THE $SME« HE m m m wke * . AFTfeS A l t H E N R Y , ITS A CASE OF SUPPLY A N D D E M A ffP H F \WE K EE P ON C lU T t e R lN G up themarketwih ourproduce ,\ mejustkeep E Y heprices its simple isn ' t it ? the M O R E W E fiR 0W ,TH E LESS W E 6 E T l t > R I t I T H O U G H ^ OF T H A T T o o , P I L L . T H E R E .WERE $ L A C K E R S D U R I N G T H E W A R TOO, W E . j VERDICT. APPEALED ) An appeal from a decision of Pro­ bate Judge S. C. Wright, who sustained jexceptions to the second and final ac­ count filed by Mary McCollum, ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Matilda PRICE, $1.50 A YE AR C,Nr$TTO CALEDHOME MONDAYEVE Charles Norman Stuckey, 75, well- jMcCollum, late of Xenia, has been!known retired hardware and imple- taken to Common Pleas Court by the ■ment dealer here for many years, died administratrix. jat 5:30 Monday evening at the Haines Judge Wright held as follows:’ that)hospital in Jamestown. He had suf- $488L77 is the correct amount that fared serious injury in an automobile accident September 23, when driving home unaccompanied from Martins­ ville, Ind., where he spent several ices, ordinary and $150 extraordin-j weeks at that health resort. He had ary, is $638.77; and that the allow­ ance to attorneys for services in re- jsisting a claim of the administratrix, heretofore allowed, is part of the ex­ pense of administering the estate and should be allowed as part of the sec­ ond and final, account. ishould be allowed the administratrix for statutory compensation; that the amount allowable for attorney serv- FORECLOSURE ACTION Suit for $5,400 and foreclosure of mortgaged property has been filed in Common Pleas Court by the Kentucky Joint Stock Land Bank, Lexington, Ky., against Henry and Ollie Thomas, Rout 3, Jamestown. Miller and Fin­ ney are the plaintiff’s attorneys. JOHNL. VIBERT DIEDTUESDAY I: ¥ SCHOOL NEWS ing - are provided for by the state constitu-, tion and law. The state prohibition. . , amendment is being advertised in the trainJn®! newspapers. John L. Vibbevt, 36, died suddenly in Orrville, O., Tuesday morning at 7:20 following an attack of heart trouble. The deceased left here on Septem- X i ; “The Sign of the^Moss” “The Sign o f the Ctfoss,” the first talking picture tr be sjamooredSy the school, will be presented at; the Opera House, Thursday evening October 26. This picture, which jjs, based upon historical happenings, presents vivid­ ly the persecution of Jthe Christians JOHNGRINDLE DIEDSUNDAY AFTERSTROKE APPEAL FILED Forest and Samuel Jones have filed Common Pleas Court an appeal from a judgment of A. E. Richards, Cedarville township justice of the peace, awarding J. M. McMillan a judgment on his suit which sought to recover $118-86. .W IN S JUDGMENT Clayton McMillan has recovered judgment for $1,824 in a suit filed a- gainst Marion L. Williams, J. L. Spell­ man and Estie C. Williams in Com­ mon Pleas Court. ber 10th where he was engaged in lh?. e.reCti.0rL 0f a .Wat€r *0W?ri 0r tJ)e during the reign o f Neto Plan to take the family to see this Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Co. He • Ke t t t f ll i announce- came here three years ago with the. T„ niiv worthwhile show Admission HlS 8bn> * rank>was n ment be made immediately. I t is to same comnanv when the waterworks ^ Uy worthwhie »0 | r. A nussi and e aid but he -n -rn-rnr ame company wnen ine warerworKS fo r eaeb grade and h ifh school stu- • ii tsKc effect m {ul^c&sos o f cortincAtioit mnq ^ conscious* John 6. Grindle, 83, died Sunday morning about 2:30 following a heart attack Saturday evening. He had (been in his usual health and fell 'while attending to a tire in the home. is so , Fr , ear at the time never became The Buckeye Press Association w i l l , ^ system was installed. . dent wU1 be ten and for any ^ J ^ „ after April 1st, 1934. .- “ (1 ) For ad- He was bom in Fast Brndv Pa , 1 ■* De I i " lo . ny The deceased was bortT in Yellow conduct a contest to end the last week j . . , . j 'vas Dorn in ^ast israay, ira., other person fifteen oens. Two: abowg^ ■. » -aco in January, when the annual n ew s -™ 831?" * * 4 J“?a and is survived- by his parents, Mr. in be giveJ1 0M at ^ and one at s P.r*n» V March 7, 1850, and spent his paper show of the organization win ‘examinations for elementary certifi- and Mrs. George yibbert, one sister q. l i g ' ' entire.life in the county- Ahout fifty be held in Columbus The. contest f a^ s after the above date the follow- at bome and bis widow, Mrs, LUHas 9'3° ' ‘ . ___ S ' . he mdved to this plape and ers o f the state, and entries vvill scW* ls: “He a member'of evwing Ind treat! Iage maMh^ ' Latcr he WBS Care- pap close Dec. ncrs will 1st. be as Cash prizes for win- Ed«eational Psychology, 2 semester the p resbyterian Church in East follows: Best a ll-jkours' . . . . . • Brady, and also of the American refund paper, $15; second best, $10; ■ Administration, Organization, or Legion, the local post is. to have a two honorable mentions of $5 eacb ;Management, 2 semester hours. . . part in the burial service. Judging will be done by Prof. John I . ® leilIe" torT. The body was returned to Cedar- healthful drink for those who must School Lunch Cocoa and milk are being served at t^YAe pIace 1926 cost at .the school cafeteria to provide taker at Cedarville College. He was married. in 1875 to Miss Ellen Dillon, Yellow Springs, her To them were bom the following children: Fin- . H, Casey of the University of Okla- Jec.ts’ ° ne of W!uch. mus*\be fad in g ville by tbe Nagley ambulance and eat at tbe buiUing at noon. Ice cream lc*. Fraak» J?r8, James jjaffiekl> homa; O. C. Hooper, Professor Em- aad the .remainder in subjects select- the funeral will be held this Friday and Candy are als0 8old on a restrict- a" d Mrs' Lawr®nce’ Dayfcoa; eritus of Journalism at Ohio State,ed fr.oai tkf foll«wing ?«>up: afternoon at 2 p. ni. at the home of ed basisyto tbose wb0ae parents ap- " * " " " University, will bo show chairman.1 Anthmetm, Geographjr, History, his father-in-law, Mr. Alva Ford. e It is planned to provide a In another contest a plaque will be Girammat'’ study» or L,ter_ Burial takes place in North Ce etery f ulIer lunch jater 0n> ature, C semester hours. Practice Teaching in the elementary awarded to the non-daily paper hav f ing the best record of community!„ ,, „ service. Entries will be received by W 2 semesterJiours. Russell II. Knight, Secretary, Ohio1 Principles of Teaching* Newspaper Association, Columbus. talk will be given by Dr. R. L. Mor­ ton of Miami University, Oxford, on “Teachers’ Problems and Opportun­ ities.” These Parent-Teacher Forum 3 semester hours. Total: 15 semester hours. (2) No teacher-training institution Official Wheat Notice In This Issue In this issue will be found the offi- three grandchildren and seven great­ grandchildren survive along with a brother, Howard Grindle, and a sister, Miss Hester Grindle, Yellow Springs. > The funeral was held from the late .. . . , home Tuesday afternoon, the services The public schools will be dismissed ^ {n charge of Dr McChesn6y> School Dismissed Burial took plase in Glen Cemetery, Yellow Springs. Forest at noon today, Octo^r 20, m order to assistcd by Rev Hill prepare for the cafeteria supper to proemm^of0the^ OWo^SchJo^o^the 1 ^ ^ be^ItonUnue^im^h^^ ciainotlce andTpublication^bf*the'sigri- e”?n* " ^ ° ^ neXt S ^ f T e L h e ? FoSm T wUl I i Approved list that offers methods in ers under the wheat allotment plan as October 27, . the teachers will be A ir Parent-Teaehey Fomms will he , ^ subjects or elementary provided by the government. The lis t attending the convention of the ^ r h ? ^ signers inRoss°ndcedarviiie fat alH o1ITeachT , as8°"ation!n t I r t has not completed in that institution townships. If there is error you are Dayton. All teachers of public the first year of its two-year course, asked to take this matter up directly schools throughout the state will be More thaa 1200 Ohio .Masons at- (3 ) No teacher-training institution with the county committee, C. R. Tit- attending similar conventions in Van- tcnded the annualsession ofGrand will be continued on the department’s law, chairman. It has been no small ous centers. • Lodge inColumbus,Wednesday and Thursday. Sam H. Squire, Elyria, Ohio Masons Meet In Columbus DIVORCE GRANTED Mary I. Glass has been awarded a divorce from Paul Glass in Common Pleas Court on grounds of ^failure to provide and cruelty. She was grant­ ed custody of four minor children and awarded household goods and person­ al property not under mrtgage. DECISION AFFIRMED Appeal o f Hesse Hankins and The Columbus Mutual Life Insurance Co., .^ihair^alaim^aaaerM against the HeAry ‘Wiechers’ estate* allowed as preferred and paid first out of proceeds of ' a com crop sale, has been disallowed in Common Pleas Court. The decision, orderding that the claim be classed as a general claim and not preferred, affirmed Probate Court. ORDER PUBLIC SALE Public sale o f .property has been authorized by Common Pleas Court in the partition suit of Ida Sheley Bryan against Melda Sheley Ireland and others. NEW TR IAL DENIED Defense motion for a new trial in the case of Louis H. Richards against Ira BreidenbaUgh and others in Com­ mon Pleas Court has been denied and a $115 judgment in favor of the plain­ tiff upheld. nroerams will be eiven eVery Satur- iapproved list that offers in summer task to compile this report and every — * ’school in 1934 or thereafter courses effort has been made .to have it cor- Tcmperance Contest was chosen grand master for the com' A silver medal Temperance Contest jng year_ p r< Leo Anderson and penera/'be" as^follo^vs^^irst'satur- elementary methods or in element- rect in every detail. The local com- . M , rh , •—= - — - - — -------------- —— S h denkt-!ary ^ddent teaching to those who mittee is David C. Bradfute, H. S. 'Vll> ^ d >n tha f e“ t Charch. Chester Murphy represented the local sabb,th e,e" m8’ 291 m Miand’ Univeraityl second Saturday’ !32 semester hours') of the two-year Lewis, Walter Shepley and Clifford H. night. “Fathers and Mothers Ask normal course conducted by that in- ,« * * • ■ Questions,” under direction of Ohio stitution. Transient students are thus Parent-Teacher Association; third excluded from these courses in all ap- A oO fifil .tin tr proved institutions. a Jr Ir , lodge. The following students are partici- ________ pating: James Anderson, Rachel JUDGE ROSCOE HORNBECK i Creswell, Justin Hartman, Frances MENTIONED FOR GOVERNOR! Kimble, Elsie Post, Edna Sipe, and _______ j F IND ING MADE Finding that Lamar Mason, plain­ tiff in a suit again H. S. G. Layton and others in Common Pleas Court, has no cause for action, is set forth ;in a court entry, ordering the defend­ ants to recover court costs. OVERRULE DEMURRER In the case of D. H. V. Purnell and Lawrence Williamson. { Judge Roscoe :member of the Hombeck, London, jothers against James Sidders and Court of Appeals, Iothers in Common pleas Court, a de- A . A _ _ 4 i Chapel dropped into town Wednesday for a ^ en8e demurrer to the petition has A r g l l C d A t X e n i a “Keeping Fit” was the title of a short visit, after completing a session ,*>een overruled -------- - very interesting talk by Mr. Orr, who wjjb j.be 0tber judges of the ’court in The appeal of McClain Cattcrlin, led the devotionals Monday morning Xenia. Judge Hombeck has been men- Brazil, Ind., from his conviction on a in chapel. tioned as a possible Republican can- Saturday night, Teachers’ meeting, Proved ‘,10“ ‘'ul,‘u“D* , , ♦ by Ohio Education Association; fourth: _ ! 0 A ll Teacher-traimng institu- Saturday night, Parentnl Educational ti°us are hereby requested to make Forum, by Ohio State'Department of immediate announcement of these Education. iregulations so that students may know —~ Cl°ndthIn rfMneItftrv chargc of violating ihe ohi° securities The boys double quartet, under the didate for governor next year but it y law, was argued by counsel before the direction of Mrs. Jacobs sang several jg very jjkely that he will annoujnee second district court of appeals in selections. ^ at the proper time for his second term session in Xenia, Wednesday. | Rev, Hill of -the Methodist Church on j.be Court of Appeals bench, where Requests of schools, libraries, news- it, ., , . . , . . in_. , ,, .. ___ ,___. .field for beginning teachers in 1934. papers and others throughout thei . , t . ., „„ I . * - . • , It is assumed that not more than 32 state for copies of departmental pub- , , * , lications' as printed in the Check List!seme8ter hourf a tw« -year fcourse. .recently distributed by the Secretaryim aybe completed-,n the f « t year of State have been very numerous.!and 18 tberefore appa^ n t that the This response has shown how valuable “ ary tra,nin« in and :student teaching cannot be gotten the list is to the many agencies m- , , , . __-________ „ short of twelve weeks of summer Ohio that disseminate information. ** u school. This must also be in the same However* many have failed to ob- , „ . . . , n. • __ o +■*,«1 institution. Persons will not be ad* serve the instruction on Page l of the ■ , . , . . , , , ao . Check list to send all requests to the m>tted to local examinations in 1934 ________ department that issues the docu-fW 0 ° ,e a |aiS80n» the penitentiary and pay$2000 fine ments desired. Time andpostage will fPossess the ful training for the type for big part jn tbcoperation of the The hearing drew a large gallery was introduced to the students by Mr. bja service has been eminently satis- that packed the common pleas court Furst and responded with appropriate f aCt0ry, Few men would like to turn Frank L. Johnson, counsel for remarks. We shall look ferward to (]own an 0ffer of the govership but jthe opportunity of a long and Useful service on the judicial bench certaitt- ftt the ]y wouid appeal to one who possesses the ability and judicial temperment of Judge Hornbeck. room. Cattcrlin during his trial here, pre- hearing from Rev. Hill again, sented the defense arguments, while Prosecutor Marcus McCallister argued for the state. Catterlin was convicted last spring and sentenced to serve five years, in Good food and good music school building tonight. CASES DISMISSED Dismissal entries have been enter­ ed in the following cases in Common Pleas Court: John Mason against Helen Mason; Clara Hagerty against Richard Hagerty. Tax Collection bo saved in writing direct to . the o£ certificate desired, particular department concerned. I desire to call janother situation your attention to confronting the “ancient estates” racket here.' He is free on bond. Presiding Judge Roscoe G. Hornbeck promised a decision on the appeal as early as possible, but CHICAGO FAIR HAS ]y^OW U n d e r 'V?ra y BEEN EXTENDED NOV. 12 100 pounds in ‘the shipment, Government Meat Arrived Wednesday The first shipment of government dry salt cured pork arrived here Wed­ nesday and is to be distributed by.the Township Trustees. There was about PROCESSING TAX IN NOVEMBER elementary schools, namely the drift . t d t th t the Catterlin case of the OM BOTH HOGS AND CORN to the elementary schools of those pointcd out that the ^ attcru.n. casa „in„0|fi 1 who have prepared for secondary The government will start to col- work and hold four-year provisional lect the processing tax on com and high school certificates as A result, pork products on November 1st ac- it is evident that they are not pre­ cording to word from government pared for elemontary work, but, hav- headqttnrters in Washington. The ing had three of the courses pre- rates have not been announced. The scribed in the above schedule, they government will place corn and hog may meet the requirements for jad- production on a limited basis similar mission to the elementary examina- to what has been liono with wheat, jtion by completing the required .... . - J courses in elementary methods and They is 51st on the court's schedule of cases awaiting decision. County Treasurer Harold Van Pelt’ Ncws dispatches Wednesday stated announces that the second installment that the Century of Progress in Chi­ ef the 1933 personal property and cag0 had continued until No- classificd'taxes are now payable, The Member 12, at; the request of Chicago . . . . . „ - rtl _ i _ I _ J I L A I f A KA * 1 « A H • Jfl NEWSPAPERMAN FILES Sixteen candidates have applied for the vacancy in the Xenia post office. expiration for collection will bo Nov, officials and the press. More than 20 A g th ' Harry E. Rice, pub- 5. ™miol bRV0 Tl 8ited the fa irSHsher of the Xenia Herald, and form- HEADS OIL CODE BOARD Charles Carroll, Xenia, heads the Greene county petroleum code com- mittee appointed to regulate the code manner of H A LLOW EEN NOTICE j Monday night boing Hallowe’en ( Marshal McLean calls attention to the observance of the event. }since it opened last June. SILVER MEDAL CONTEST C. S. Frazer, who re­ suffered a fractured skull and a frac tuiie of the right limb a|nd had been confined in the Indianapolis City Hospital but was removed to James­ town last Saturday. His condition was serious from the time of the ac­ cident, complications developing in addition to his injuries. Bom in "Martinsburg, W. Va., Oc­ tober 4, 1858, the son of Charles and Sarah Urton Stuckey, Mr. Stuckey came to Cedarville fifty-five years ago. He was in the hardware busi­ ness there for thirty years, retiring in 1930." He attended the M. E. Church, Cedarville. Mr, Stuckey’s wife, Mrs. Ida Stuckey, and a son, Edward Stuckey, preceded him in death. He is surviv­ ed by four sisters, Mrs. Anna Pitzer, Gerrardstown, W. Va.,; Mrs. Susan Pitzer, McKeesport, Pa;; Mrs. S. G. Stuckey, Martinsburg, W. Va., and Mrs. Jennie Walker, Sewickley, Pa., and the following half brothers and half sisters: Daniel Stuckey, Dayton; Clarence Stuckey, Cedarville; Thomas Stuckey, Cleveland; Mrs. Lownes Peple, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Vine Hill, Philadelphia; Mrs. Bessie Williamson, of Florida, and Mrs. Hattie Turner, Cleveland. The funeral was held from his late home on Cedar street, Thursday after­ noon, with burial in North Cemetery. Local business houses were closed during the hour of the funeral out of respect to Mr. Stuckey and his long association with the business interests of the village. ' MRS. JOAN DEFFENBAUGH Funeral , services for Mrs . Joah Deffenbaugh, 63, wife of Lloyd Dfef- fenbaUgh, llL 'Se l«ia rbad; Springfield, ‘ and native Greene Countain, who died at City Hospital, Springfield, HoTuesday morning, was conducted at the Herr and Craver Funeral Home, Springfield, last Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Burial was made in Femcliff Cemetery. Mrs. Deffenbaugh was born in Ced­ arville but had spent the greatest part of her life in Springfield. Besides her husband she is survived by a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Eva Shivers, of Canton; three grandsons, one granddaughter, and one great' granddaughter. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. William - Sparrow and Mrs. William Hartman, both of Clark County; and two brothers Harry Huffman, Springfield, and Clarence Huffman, of Virginia. MEHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Sunday is our (belated) Rally Day, in both the Church School at 10:00 a, m. and in the program to be rendered at 11:00 a. m, P. M. Gillilan is superintendent. Epworth League, 6:30 p, m, Miss Jane West, President. The newly or­ ganized Intermediate League will meet at the same hour. Union Meeting in the United Pres­ byterian Church. On Tuesday evening Dr. B. L. George, District Superintendent, .Will hold the First Quarterly Conference. Prayer Meeting and Discussion Group, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. COUNTY QUOTA MEN Greene County’s quota for the next reforestation camp corps has been set at twenty-six men and candidates will be required to take a preliminary physical examination and then another to be conducted by Army officers in Dayton. BEAVERCREEK SCHOOLS < ’ j OSED SECOND TIME* Beavercreek schools have been closed a second time this fall due to another outbreak of scarlet fever. They will be closed two weeks. FORMER BANKERS NAMED AS LAND APPRAISERS [er postmaster. signed at the request of the depart-j ton, with Stewart Orbison, former jment some months ago, his official)cashier of the last named bank, now Robert Elder, former president of. the Exchange Bank and also head of the First State Bank, South Charles- term as a Republican appointee hav- James Anderson* Rachel Creswell,;.__ . . . _ ..... T .. tt . . . |ing expired, has also filed. The situa- Martin IL Schmidt, Xenia, is vice W™ e lf or herself properly and does wniiamso,; will co^ st for a silver i f J : EOR SALE — Sewing ^ ^ chairman and other members are E. not engage in any way in the destruc A. Oster, Yellow Springs, and Arthur Mon of property, Priced very reasonable, Phone Cedar- ville 138. V V T L i 7 n -f w oa ipointment under a Democratic admin- medal Sabbath evening, October 29,)*’ . .......... next, The contest is under the 181 ‘ i ... 7 ... auspices of the local W» C. T, U. and FOB RENT— Mod.m horn, with M M d ^ Mrthodilt Epll. (Continued on Page 3) Subscribe for THE HERALD garage. Call Wolford’s residence. ’copjd church. WANTED—Baby carriage in good condition. Phone 1. in liquidation, have been named as appraisers for the Federal Lank Bank* Louisville, Ky, ONE HOUR SPECIAL -28c. Tubes Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste—75c Value for 20c Friday—10 to 11 A, M. Brown’s Rexall le Sale ? ! ■ 5WT