The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

CKDAliVIU.E HERALD, FRIDAY,. NOYEMmU &>, 1M8 *#& & & warn T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KARLH BULL -----------------EDITOR AND PUBLISHER MKMBKK—National Editorial Assoc.; Ohio Newsra'insr Assoc.; Miami Valley Proas Aasoi;. Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887 as second class matter FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1938 THE NEW TRADE TREATIES * The economic consequences of the trade treaties signed last week with Great Britain and Canada are not easily forecast. It is entirely possible that both the hopes and fears of Ameri­ can farmers and business men may be exaggerated. Certainly the tarifs are not the only influences which affect the volume ot trade between our countries. Recent fluctuations in the relation between the pound and the dollar and the difficulty of predict­ ing the future trend of the exchanges serve to emphasize 'the futility of attempting at this time a precise estimate oi the ad­ vantages disadvantages of the agreements. . It is possible, however, to speculate on the meaning for America and the woidd of closer commercial ties with Great Britain and Canada. So far as Canada is concerned the agree­ ment seems to be a recognition in the economic sphere of the doctrin affirmed recently by Mr. Roosevelt that this country ac­ cepts the obligation of defending Canada from any foreign ag­ gressor. It is only natural that those political, relationships s h o u l d 'b e re fle c ted in less h o s tile t a r ift*s. In Great Britain the treaty is being heralded as an evidence of closer association between America and Britain. The eco­ nomic aspects are regarded as secondary and the political as primaryi Britain evidently hopes that the commercial treaty symbolizes the willingness of America to cooperate with Eng­ land in foreign policy, It is also hoped there that the more in­ timate trade relations will of themselves, encourage, and per­ haps even force, joint action in the'sphere of international affairs. Whether the state department shares these views is less certain. It is. altogether certain that the .mass of he American " people believe that any economic-betterment, which may come -•from the tariff reductions would he bought at far too high a price if they meant entangling this country, in a European al­ liance.' ; ■ iAmerica, Canada, and Britain are tied in a series of treaties which do not not involve Australia, New Zealand, South Africa* Ireland,' and other areas in .the empire. lt may be that Britain, despairing of future military support from the dominions, is more than ever looking to the United States for backing. What vve get in exchange is not. immediately apparent. There was no provision for particularly intimate trade relations with the , British colonies in the West Indies.with a view to their eventual transfer to Amerya,—-Chicago Tribune. Twenty-one Democratic leaders from as. many different states called, on Jim Farley, the erst-while Tam­ many boss of New York and. Washing­ ton, in the former city last Monday, What was discussed was not what was given'the press by any means for Jim says everyone present was satisfied that Roosevelt's popularity was not on the down-grade. Democratic Chair­ man Arthur I. Limbrach of Ohio," who was present, gave the press a different story when he left the meeting. In the defeat of the Democratic can­ didates in this state it was a repudia­ tion of the New Deal. Jim should be a bit more cautious with the truth so near the Thanksgiving season. of modetit times Is “ I'd. Rather Be Right," with George M. Cohan in the leading role as President o f the United States . representing ' Franklin D. Roosevelt. The subject is from, that historical phraze "I'd Rather Be Right Than President,’’ The Cohan version from the Rooscveltian standpoint is “I’d Rather Be Both." The produc­ tion has a full cabinet and the famous “ nine old men’’ on the Supreme Court. The whole performance is a take-off with satire galore on the New Deal and every city visited by the company that has been playing two years greets the company with crowded houses. .Any other president from George Washington down Ro Herbert Hoover would have resigned rather than be caricatured on the stage before the American public as baffoon fool. The Republican and Democratic conserva­ tives would do well to purchase the production and show it in every city ihd hamlet in America. We said to one of our good Demo­ cratic1friends the other day that he did not seem to be- down pressed over the defeat of the party in Ohio and the nation. He.replied at once that his party was not on trial nor the issue in the campaign. His explanation was •that it was the Roosevelt New, Deal party using the- Democratic ticket as, the .vehicle that was repudiated and a good-candidate for governor, Charles Sawyer, could have been elected. Had lie repudiated both Roosevelt and John L. Lewis. He even went a s.tep further by saying' that no political pai:ty will over'elect a president that is willing to '■be a rubber stamp for a labor leader, especially'! of the type John L. Lewis represents.- Before two years roll a- round our friend says-Democrats will even be unwilling to chance their poli­ tical future in 'the next primary, Pretty strong indictment in the. face of what Jim Farley says.; A DIFFERENT THANKSGIVING GREETS US — This nation-in_ particular, its people of all classes and creeds, and the whole world, should have more reason for observance of Thanksgiving this year than in, other years, yet there are people east and west th a t’have .little to be thankful for other than they are living or at least existing. This should not be a Thanksgiving altogether for boimtious. crops, material.gain on the farm; counting room or in the home. With what appears "as the whole Christian world on*'fire our. thanks should bring us to meditation that we have the great opportunity, of recognition of God as the ruler of the universe and the director of our destiny. • : Thanksgiving in years past no .doubt has been a matter.of form in paying tributes to Him for our material blessings. It seems that we face a different world this year. We find conflict between church and state. There is oppression at the han^s of would-be dictators. Caesar always took his tribute but today it seems God has little place in our scheme of life. We,have grown to lean' on the state for the things each individual should bear and with this in mind God will not receive his share of the thanks due him.* A nation cannot continue to have its people supported by the state and long exist. The Communist and the dictators are directing the attention bl' what is accomplished by the state, recognizing God in a feeble manner blit placing the state a- bove God and all his powers. Most of our troubles and reverses are mam made. Success must be individual. This year Thanksgiving should be approached with thanks to God that we have God. Will.-Gov. Martin L. Davey call a special session of the legislature to consider school finances ? The Gov ei nor is in between the school teachers- and the politicians and ’his cunning -will-be-given ti trial in making a de­ rision. If he calls the legislature back the Sawyer members of the. Senate will turn down all Davey appoint­ ments where confirmation is required. If he does not call a session trouble may break,.out in school circles, ticklish situation for sure. The fact that -John W, Bricker, Republican candidate for governor carried seventy-seven counties and Robert A. Taft, Republican candidate for senator carried seventy-nine counties with only 88 in the state would indicate these two Republicans had some reason to be thankful to the electors of.Ohio. With only a few cities in Ohio raising their quota for Com­ munity chests and a number of failures is certain proof that the great middle class is smarting under a load that is hard to shoulder in view of the fact that public benefaction makes it possible for government support in a family of two persons to exceed the net proceeds from a 100-acre farm. ’ A meeting of- school leaders was held some days ago.in Columbus when the situation as to finance was dis­ cussed .as well as other subjects of school interest. Some’new ideas were advanced and some sharp comment .was injected ;from all 1 reports’. Just what the relationship is between Gov, Davey and School Commissioner Diet rick is not known; other than, the Governor is still governor and taking no order from any of his subordinates. The. Dayton city schools opened Mon Jay after a three week- vacation due to shortage in finances. Money from various sources was advanced, but most of it came from notes given a Colum bus bank. .One of o.ur troubles with public finance is that we budget our wants nearly a year ahead on anti cipnted revenue when no one know what conditions will be like at tax collection time. There is no way to have a guaranteed fixed income for schools or any other political' subdi vision when the money must comes CHRISTMAS CARDS I Now On Display At This Office We invite you to inspect our line before placing your order. Cards With or Without Your Name FOR BETTER SERVICE TO YOU we suggest consignors do not wait until afternoon to send Live Stock to our barns. Pleas Come in the Morning. MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET’ SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Avjfc. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Phone: 5942 from taxes. The taxpayer usually does what he wishes and lets it go ait that. ' Dayton schools know now after repeated effort that the taxpayer has to be consulted for he has consistant ly voted down special tax levies when he knew it would close the schools, The other alternative is to conduct the schools, municipalities, counties and townships on revenue at hand, not an­ ticipated. ORDINANCE No. 203 A British writer and lecturer be- fore ‘a group pf Antioch students in •efering to events abroad says the Munich Pact, engineered |>y Prime Minister Chamberlain, accepted by. Hitler and Mussolini, and endorsed by King Franklin D. is “A Peace to End Peace." .He says there Was no evi­ dence of actual war before signing the. past and that the scare was -manu- faeturered. Hitler and Mussolini duffed England and France in grant­ ing -what was wanted of a weaker nation without war: Hitler the next lay broke’.the pact and everyone: knows today what is going on, in Germany .in the crusade against the '.ews and Catholics. King Franklin is much iconcerned about the plight of the-Jews and as usual is staging his popularity stunt! German newspapers want to know, where he was last year,when. Mexicans were burning Catholic churches and silling priests ? Just'how far will the Republicans go'after January first in re-organizing the state government? Republicans as well as Democrats .are much inter­ ested ? During the Davey administra­ tion every Republican that 'eouid be pried loose, even undefr Civil Service, was let out. 1 It .is said that not- one Republican .had, a place about the legislative halls ' under Democratic nanagement? Will Jhe Republicans ’allow precedent? The answer is YES >r. the party will pass out at the polls lie next election. . . The State Highway Department was fat picking for the Davey administra­ tor.’ A Republican, pick and shovel artist had no place in the Davey jicture in any county in Ohio. It is said Greene county was not accord­ ed a Republican continuing on the pay r-oll. “The old adage credited to An- trew Jackson of Hickory’ fame, “To the victors belong the spoils" will; be sour notes to the Democratic-brethren The- Daveyites land the New. Dealers might just as well take their medi­ cine, the direction say, “Take it and like it.” Even a shakoup is certain in the Ohio Age Pension League in •his county where three-Democrats ind ,onc Republican have dished out pensions to the boys and 'girls that promised to “love, honor and. obey Ihe mandates from up-stnte. The one Republican vote on this board wns much like the vote, of a lone negro in an Alabama election. Some econo mists a r e . not certain about the. future of business after the first of the year. With thousands of Ohio New Dealers walking the’streets soon that’ might he just grounds for a bit of pessimism. AN OnniNANOX ritOYUlINC POK THE IR- St'ANOE OF KOMIS OK THE VILLAGE OF t EfiAIIVlLLE, OHIO. FOB THE IT U l’OSK OF Prill'llAS1.VG FIltE FIGHTING AIMWBATl’H AM I K<|I’II>MEN«\ „ WHKHEAS til nil l -Iit -1 imi ht'lil on tins XlU tiny ot NfivcmliiT, 1U3X, »n tin; uf (li« Imuimicc of bowl* of tlio VHluite of Cetinr- vlllti. Ohio, for the tmriiosu heretnufler ntutwl. In the .form of Tlilrty-flvu Hundred Dollars 1*3.5OU.OU). umi iir die H*v>' of tuxi>« ouUtltfti of lliu U’H UK!} mil) lim itation fa pay the in ­ terest and principal, of miclt Ixmds, at least llfty-rtvt* (55) per centuni of tlioau voting upon the proposition voted hi favor tliereuf, add WlfKKIJA.S tlilrf Count'll has rcqueiifed the Vlllutm Clerk to I hjuio Ills certificate estlmat* lull (he life of the property, to-w il: Fire Flffiithu; Apparatus and Equipm ent. to he acquired from the procecxls of the bonds her*** IpufUr referred to, and Yhe Village Clerk huif rerfffted to tills council .such estimated life as exceeding five (5) years, and lias further certi­ fied the maxinmni maturity of such bonds as ten 1,10) ■yearn* X « NOW, TIIKKKFOUK, HE it OUDAINED by the Council of. the Village or Cedarville, State of Ohio. Section One (-l), That it Is deemed neces- aary to Issue bunds of )he Village of (Vdar^ iHe, Ohio, in ffie principal sum of Thirty-five Hundred Dollars ($3,500,0(1) in order to provide fund for the (mriNicte of purcliiuilnip Fire Flffbtiiu; Apparatus and -Equipment, and to. iroyido a fund for the payment of not to ex-. <vil one <l) year’s interest on said bonds; that said bonds shall be Issued* In one lot and that anticipatory notes shall not tie Issued lu atdlclpailon of Jsaiuiiuw of such bonds, Section Two (2). That the bonds of. the Vllhme of CeiiarvlUe, Ohio; shall be Issued In tile principal sum of Thirty-five Hundred Dollars $(3,500.00) for the, purpose as afore­ said, Each-of said bonds slinll be in the de­ nomination of Three Hundred and Fifty Dol­ lars (5350.00), m id said bonds shall he dated January 1, 1031), and shall bear interest, at the rate of four, and one-half per cent .(*1VO per cent) per annum*, payable semi-annually on the firs! days of April and '.October of each until (lie principal sunt is paid, provided, however, that r If said bonds are sold hearing different* rate bf interest, than hereinbefore specified, such bonds shah hear such- rate of interest as may be provided for In tiu* Resolu­ tion of Council approving the awanl thereof. Said bonds shall mature as follow; -to wit ;— One (1) bond on October 1st In' each of the years,from 1040* to*lfl IP, both Inclusive, which maturities are hereby determined to be In equal annual Installments. , Tile principal ami Interest of‘ AIL. of said bends shall ho payable at the office o f the Village' Treasurer of. Cedarville; Ohio, In the Village of Cedarville, .{State of Ohio, Section Throe (3) That said bonds shall cypress upon their face the purpose for which they are Issued; that they, arc Issued in pur-w suam-c Vd' this Ordinance, and shall he signed by the' .Mayor and Clerk nmf sealed with the orpoiate sea! of suld city The. Interest coupons altachedoto said bonds* shall bear the facsimile signature of the Village Clerk. Said bonds shall, hear such ebjisecuthe- mini hers • n> Ilie Village Clerk shall determ ;uv Section Four (IV ’ That for the purpose of pnnhJJiU' the necessary fumLs to pay the in­ terest on' the foregoing Issue of bonds, promptly xCiTcir, atid Hs',fhe' same faltsTTlue, aiTil'ullSOT Ur provide a fund *jUftic{ent to , dlsidiarge the said serial bends ill maturity, there shall be. 'and hcp’hy Is*- levied on ail the* taxable property or s.ii‘1 Village ’of 'CiMlarvlth:, Ohio, in addllioii to. all other taxes,-.a .direct tax annually -during (he period .said bonds are to run, in an amount ' sufficient to pros hie funds to. pay .Interest upon said bonds a s 4and*whcn the .sunn” falls tine, and also to provide a fund for.the dlscbaige of h e .p*luclpal of said serial !u»mU ni maturity, width ,lax shall not he less than thw■. interent und sinking fund tax 'required b> ’Section II of Aitlcle *12 o f. the Cun.stHulloii, ami said bond"’ isme Itr^ heeu a»tht-rl'/.cd bv voi» of llje *hrti*r.s of said Village oh t’ed.trvlMc. Ohio, aid tax . shall, he levied outside the ten. (Ill) nil! llnjiUiUlnn. .. Said tux shall be, and Is hereby, ordered computed, certified, hnlul, and extended upon be tax dnpllrsle and colli»efed by the same Jficcrs in Ihc same manner and at the same time, that taxes for general purposes for*vacli. of said w ars are. certified, extended and coD. Iccfed. S ab i'tax shall be pJam l Indore and »iu preference to «H oilier Items and for the roll amount thereof The funds derived from said tax levies hereby required shall be placed In a separate and distinct fund, which* together with 'ail Interest collected on the same shall , he■Irrevocably pledged for the payment of the ’.ntcrest and prlnelpal of said bonds when and as the same fall-due; Sicthm Khc ('»). That said bonds shall ne fir«t ottered at par and aeerhed Interest to do*.Trustees of the sinking fund in their otfielal' capacity, and if said Trustees xiuill refuse lo ke any or all of said bonds, then said bonds not so taken .shall' he advertised for public sabj and Sold In the manner provhUsl l/y law under the direction of the Finance Committee f the Council and the Village Clerk, hut not .for. less than their piir value and accrued IhUTicd-; Ihv bond sale Advertisement shall slaht that any one de.s!rJn>: to do so many *pr(*u‘ot a hid, or bids, for such bonds, bused upon thcl.r hearing a different rate of Interest than hereinbefore fixed, provldis), bpwevir, uhat whore a fractional Interest rale is bid such traction shall he one-fourth of one percent f '4 »»f 1 per cent) or multiples thereof; the amount of the buml or certified cheek' to ae- roh'jprttiv bids shall be Three Hundred and Fifty Dnllsrs ($350.OP); the prootH’rls from the sale of said bonds except1the premium and ae,- crutxl InU-n-M ttiereon «u(1 <lio amount of satd j boml* laautd for iuwrttii, ahull ho for ■ the jiurpoio afunmaUl AUti for no other imrjmio; tlio prvmluni nttU *a«.TU«d luMsrn»l fo rth w l ■from »ucU saio tiiui ■Hi# umiuiiH of aahl hmnis Idsuiit lor tutvrist. shall ho triiiihforuU to Iho Sinking Fimil |u lu. upiilliil hi Iho piiymtiil of tlio iirim-liia! uiifl lulorisi of tlio ,siii<t hoiiils ill tlui uiuiuRT iirovlilotl h j’ law ; KwtUm Six («). Thu n ilu ac Clerk Is lirre- hy dlriTti'il to fiirwartl u rvrtllli'ii rojiy of tills Onlitiuiii '0 lo the Couilty Atulllor of Greene Counly. Ohio. . Sw'Uou Keren (T), Tlmt this Onlliiiun'e slinll .tiiltu plleci" ;\iiJ he to foixc fro’m ami after - tluv eiullesL perlisl nllmvi'il t.iy hi'V. ’■1-ussi'il November 21, 1-.I3S. • KEKXKTII L LITTLE, Mayor of the i ’lllane ot (VihirvJUe, Ohio Attest. - l-IEUKK J. Mi'COIlKEI.L. •Cierk »f the VtUiike of Ceiln rvUle. Ohio. SALE OF BONDS LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received oi Iho office tif tin village 'Clerk of the Vlllago of Cedarville. .CedarvlUc. Ohio, until twelve noon (12 ,\\» of the 1-111) day or ]>oecniber« 1^3*. *f»r the’ purpose- of bunds of the ’said Village )u the aggregate sum of Thirty-dive Hundred DdHitrs' dated the 1st. dAV <»f January 1P3P. Said bonds will be leu (.10) in number ami numbered from One U) Ten (10), both Inclusive, Kach of said bonds will .be In 'th e dcuomiiLitlon of Three Jlundm l and Fifty Dollars ($350.00), and will dr^v. Interest at the rate of four and one-half (fVi) per centum per amium, payable send -annually on the Jpt clays of' April ami October of each year, upon prcscntirilon aiid siirreuder of the iiitcresi coupons, to In? attached, to. said bonds. Any one desiring tu do so may present a bid ot* bids for said bonds based on afid ‘hearing a* 'different ride- of interest than that above specified, provided., that where a frac­ tional interest rate Is,; hhb such fraction shall he one-quarter 'of one, per ..cent ( ’< of 1 per cent) oi multiples thereof. Said bonds will be due and payable as follows, rio-w lt;- Quo bond .on October 1st in each of . th e years from MHO lo 10)11, both Inclusive. . Said bonds are issued for the purpose of purchasing Flity Fighting Apparatus ‘and Equipment and under authority of laws of Ohio, and of The Uniform Km/d. Act, ami M dcr and In aicw danco «Hh » v n ialu prdl- iiuuiti ot tho uald VlIhirfD vutllH’d “OUllI tS.iSCK M). 2113, AN OKII1NAM E I'lMIVJII- ING KOH THE IRSIAM 'K OF JIONIlS OF THE v u j .'. i ; k o f n ; j i .\ i n i u .E . im m u n i ; thk I'l HJ'OSL OF 1*1 KUIASINU FIJIE KH.HT1NIJ AI-I'AOATIS AM* EOITI’MENT.” imraui mi On* 2l#l ihiy nr 122*. .Suld Iminlu will hi' null! 1» On’ hit'Uv.lt hlilili'r fur iml Ouin On- fiuv vuluc ilim-uf and iitvrui'd liUt'U'Sl / All I,Ids mu1)', slnln On- huiu I ht of bonds hid and thu aru.'.s aimunit nl bid and avirind I u I it - out to dale nf dillyrry. All lildu'ln ho an i‘o!:ij‘illik'd willt a build nvrOjled .'lu rk (*ay ji M i . ID the VJIhiiii) nr FwlaiiUle, Ohio, for Tliri'i) Hlimlri'iJ anil n itv Didlars ($.H"il DO 1 . ||);|J 1 nniilllloh that ir till) hill !:> jtm-lilixl thf blddi'f will' nri'l.i i‘ aml luu for Mil'll IwiuH a*' may ho luunod an allow svt forlh, within thill) i;*0| ,laya from the time of award, sahl hond to hu forfelU’t! or said elieek to h« iiiulm-il by the Villaim. If said fiit'.riOlon is not tnlflfl.nt. llhls should ho sealed and endorsed "Olds For Firo Fitihllm,* Ajilinratus Bonds." IMEURB 1. Ml-COKKELL, VOIat'i’ t'lirk, ot Vlllneo r.f f'ldarvllU'. Ohio WILL PAY STRAIGHT SALARY $35.00 per .week, man or woman with, auto sell Ejrg Producer to Farmers. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, 111. Cedarville Welding Shop Experienced Welding and Cutting Blacksmith and General Repair. HARDING & REED Cor. East St. and Route'42 Cedarville, 6 . . BLACKBURNS J Tooth Powder—Corn Remover Soap Herbs — Liniment —— Salve 214 N. West St. Xenia, Ohip 0 l * I V E I N T O S p r i n g f i e l d e n j ° y a f l O O D S H O W ! ^ 1'ltl if lilll(!!ip pt^U|lllfl^|imifliiH|iipi|HmiiiiiBHI|ffl|Bl i l ^ ^ S i f '''! j i i 1 *|,V r" IliLn ii,^i'iTir(i i P 0|''' m g g /j Miiiifiiilifl iiWiii)l!|i pwfel S ' f M i m m d i H * : o lit i . . The CIO union stock yard em­ ployees, Chicago, went out on,a strike Monday, leaving hundreds of cars of livestock unloaded, The strike was a fight between CIO and AFL unions, the ' Lewis-Roosevelt union wanting full control. Hogs dropped in pride Monday. More than a year ago the CIO union mentcutters in New York City, -some 5,500 went out on a strike b' ause the price of beef wns ex­ cessively high, Sec, Wallace wanted a scarcity nnd had the cows slaughtered, Prices Went up and up, With Wallace pulling one way nnd Lewis another, Lewis- ordered all union Jewish meat shops in New York City to close to break the. cattle market. This did the trick for prices dropped and hnvc never been ns high. The farmer and feeder stood the loss. The election is over and Cuyahoga county does not need 77,000 on WPA pay rolls. Orders have been given to reduce the list by 10,000 by Dec. 1st, There are still 38,000 families in Cleveland on relief, groceries, cloth­ ing, fuel and rent, a political paradise, Nojt' bad for the Dcms to have fully 150,000 on federal pay in one county, not counting, old age pensioners. Even all these could 'not elect Bulkley as senator or; Sawyer as governor. Pity the poor Democratic delegation from Cuyajiogn county in the Ohio legis­ lature controlled by Republicans, The plea months ngo for small busi­ ness to organize resulted in an organ­ ization covering many stales. Repre­ sentatives were invited to the White White House and instead of the guests being given a chance to state the pur­ pose they were told what they must (1.0 and the meeting adjourned. It. was endorse the New Deal program or dis- j hand. . The small group did neither. It reported to its members back home. In Ohio it. wns a silent force in bring­ ing defeat for so-called Democratic congressman that sailed under the New Deal banner. If there is any douht nsk Cong. Harlan, Dayton, Aleshire, Springfield, and Sen. Bulk- ley, Cleveland. The old kitchen range -“Isn’t what it used to he." -The modern day range has to he more compact and of course does not have as large an oven, When Thanksgiving and Christmas .dinners come around the hostess must have a turkey that will fit the modern range. For several years the demand for smaller turkeys has faced the grow­ ers of the holiday birds. The 'govern­ ment experimental station at Belts- villc, 111., is specializing in a breed that will weigh.about half what ’the. turkey of yester-year produced. The 1938 model only weighs ten or- twelve pounds, The legs are shorter, back .broader and the body plumper, Small birds how bring a higher price than heavy birds. It take from 17 to 18 million turkeys to supply the Ameri­ can demand, most of which are used for Tlianskgiving and’ Christmas. Friday — Saturday "Bank Night” For Sale—Used Fairbanks-Morsc gas engine, 3 hp. in A-l condition. Price .reasonable. Pickering Electric, Pone 22. . One of the greatest stage comedies — SCREEN— *‘i AM T H E LAW " Edw. G. Roblnaon Wendy Barrie Continuous Shows Dally Adulta Only 15c T i l a P. M. ' ' >' ' 'V M STARTS SUNDAY TH R E E DAYS «< Start. ‘Aiural Ange,s*ith DinyFa; . s Th „ .... r ‘ -ee$ 24 The -• W/tf, f t Add. Pat O-B led rien Royk AUract^n’fLShor^ n S Ca°ne>' Fox 0,Sne* Cartoon W e e k • S t a r t ' n f t l h u r '' — V’ U Joan Crawford Melvyn Douglas CI’arFSd U u gww | ‘ ‘T H E S m W H 6 H O l 5 t V f . As’i S n s Y o u n £ ' ’ with AU-Star Young Mar0' S S S - . Metro Nev, Also Comedy, b n o rt Days t t HOLD —— — r S ? r COED’ Marj0r,e Weaver _ _ Extre. Joy _ J.°hn B^ ry^ ° e MUrPh> March of Tl**• Pat*' News s^nday fea tu r e NO.- 1 GENE AUTRY ^ “ Rhythm of the Saddle FEATURE n o . 2 — “ Time Out For Murder Local Mrs. Jam Mai gat ef, first of tin wtll\ H t'l'j 1.1 fjitltltj HOINAMfi t; of unv i,V.’. -nil'll i km : Fiat. n-MF.vr.' ■r. ins 1.!•»t'U' hte H'li'i valuo I . MisS 13 , ii O., who tv; in thut {ilia irig with fi. Mi*, liari; pike has I. h - i better at tl. Mrs. Luc members of nuai Tliimki 1 (lut'er l‘[ i!ii mill ,i vi All lllllA ; vii.ii,tilo, '» lu liars ne Sid U ii| .ii f"r S’n| , f fdrill, li| i>f ;nv,\ril, link ai l| Is ll| il emlunw it Bonds.*' itOUKEI.L, t f'. l.iri LIGHT' I ,h m- wo| Mrs. Ii. \ Mass., uri i \ and will in.'ik ■at Braehuii Robert W. : uccr to n-t St, Lo elding S| ling and I General’I & KEE1] iml Rnul< lie, O. . The (’lu is •search (’lull ’ W. Mam ning,; Decern phone your' ■ c'wvw (' ' - - | b (TRIS day morning Mrs. Mar> for Clevelani winter with 1 l>r. Leslie, l)i -Gorn F ap iie n t Xe -Mr. W. IL. giving \vitl. sister, Rev. family in Ail; Mr. John . lytic stroke been, eontinei Mr, and M| Ned,., and Thanksgivim irig with .Mr. parents i-d ^ ——Mil—imri— daughfor, y , spend a fi w Mr. and. Mr T.ha'nksgiv,in<’ sisters farm JVliss Agnes Among tin will •'attend. Stock. Show Evans of For ■fute and si.n Harry Lewi company! ng prizes from Mr. ,and leave for Ch the annual i week.-. Wild will attend t Hahipshir tion. ' .24 bung News Full 3 0 h Br; »