https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/172cea6409f5b9c629910c215412343b.pdf a94996f887b5f27ec5c3fff6623f7745 PDF Text Text I ' · ~ ,. ' . ., ilJore Suits Filed MEIGS ' ' ' '' c6tiN:rY TO Local School Yard 1 , ' Personals 'U UII ' RIO 8tATt U ' MUI ! U~ ----------------~--~~ 8T ANO ·asf EADERS' NOTICE- _I! ;yout..iMMs~s o G11arded R the Newa Olllce WEATHER FORECAST- . 't.: of 'l'he D'1J7 Tribune, call 286-L; If the Bualllet!l omce uk for 202·1L ~~ . Ohio a nd West Vir8lnia- Palr llliRhi:Jy eoo~r Poi!Sibly lllht. fi"QM, to.1r, &lowly rlalng temperBture FULL LEASED WIRE OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE. Newa lt'e In - un: sAv.l:o &Y DOcTOa ---'-' Oltokland, cal., Sept. 30-JN8'Ibe lUe of Mts. Johnny Vei'JM~ wtte of the atar t.hird. buem1m of ibe New York Otants, 'W1UI saved by Lhe heroic act ot Dr. WUUam MUla who opened one ot hla ow1. velna tor an biood trau:tuaton &afore perfonnlna a. emerpn.cy caesarian OReJ"&tion on ~ gez. tt wu revealed tod8y. V'er· Mrs. Verae• is now reooverln&- Her baby di.eel lhortly after birth. QUIIET PROBE 8 'fAGED COlumbus, 0., sept. 30-INS- BuUdina: and loon com]lAnlea in ail Ohio's larp ciU.ea are belnJ' .subjeet.ed to QUiet but lntenalve ln· veotlptlona clmUar to lllooe which b:-ouabt OD Dayton'f.: ftnanc1al thunderbolt yulcrday when ~ Dtate beaan liquidation of ae\oen Mcrntsomery cotmty loan eoJD~, ' Tb11 beeame bown today iJn thP. heels of the~ ibayton uphea.~l. R~~SE~ELT TALKS BY Carrter 15 Centa---By Mail t4.00 Tribune .RansOm Recovety U LEG VIOlENCE HAREO AMEH1CAN KilLED ,JS'NEW ~UTBHEAK rlAHES IN CUB~ G STRIKE IN ,PENNSllVANIA .AT C~NVfNTI Ex-Solclien T'Ota Of At. I titucle • Of Government Toward Veterana Of - .,-- Entitled To- Aid - : 2000 People From Weot Virainia, Kentucky Ani! Ohio Are Present For lnapirina Dedicatory - ? Exercises, In Eao!Jem Part Of County :·· ":. ' Wound From Stray Bullet ' GOVERNOR OF TWO STATES HERE Aho Congreuman Jenkins And Other Notilile•; Banquet At Local Hotels Precedes Exerc;iJU-.~ Which Openec! At 2:30 I I By LEO V. DOLAN !NS Stoff Correspondent Plttsburs:h. Oct. 2- INB--F ru 'li(. fear of violence und bloodshed marked the steel and • ' New Yorh man to be the Y"l~3!1le nt ' ~ Efftetlvo date or the soft <'<131 code - As miners defied orders to return to U1e pits o.nd steelworkers Uueat- -- prl)(>!am•tmn 11.nd Camp~ ~~~ \y:• ;~ m· to tst!'! r '"$ l [, i'J :you steel- an appes. I "to the' ladles" stopped to wa.tcb. "Oet after your men .. we're flhowtn• you how .. come on there, Ring Career Of Stribling Ended ladles, join the nne." ..,........_. Several did, MeanwbUe, 10,000 emvtoyers or Weirton B~eel company 1n vtralnlw a.nd Ohto remained tn tflelr walkout. E. T. ' l!r. - - -- solely en reoogn\UQn Ot uon 1ecog- • Under an signed by President ROOSf.vr>lt SaUndny , non - W. ~~~~~~cr~as~h~t~h~aft~nece~~sal~ta~t~ed 1 at Olalrton, .111W of the bf-products A tense situation waa developing pla.nt of the Camerle Mteel compuny P. fi.Ubsldll~ry, of the u. s steel Cnrp Dellplt~ nn offl("inl bo.n on picketing, SCQtf.el'f!(l groups of minaln>!"ltf ers belo.n tllterlng Into Olalrt.on at dawn, determined to draw out llddltlon&l at.eel workers In a s~mpathy strike f.o ho.lt the usc or ~t.-of- stat.e Coal. I~ • .... ' ') ~ tlte and towards those who suffered ShaWJJee, Oklahoma A fam0111 writer once exprene4 a d+'-lre for \be rift which· would permit ua to see ounelvea u othen - ua. Fortunately or unfortunately, u the caM JII&J' be, auo:h tift hu aot been ,ivea us. If it were, it ia pO&aible that the 111111 of Mlf-complacenc:y ~~ld be c0111idenblly lellfiUed in 1010 ~e. ,. Bard tlmM, the president Infer- red. haM brouaht the neu.sattr er .. third prh\ctple---opa whieh is. rtQ~ p!Jed not to U1e veb!ran especially. but to an-relief for tb.e destitute. About t11J4 he ,.14: Ia the face of riaina priceal Imagine I Our eJrtire atock included in this Sale-Take ad van· tate of Thia · I Theoe Values I ' \ Ic S Two""""' and Scenlel . 30 ln. Rouah Plulero , , , aoll Up toe": All 8uatflll. Colon. 30 ln. Wean• Verr New .. lSC Blll-Bro House paint- 3 yr auar R1chcote 4HR Enamel, all colora RA>n Interior 010151!1 Up Enamel Quart aenlot has come. To tbem u. Not loiiJ aao the people !If Spila banilh.~ their Kiq aad aet up a Republic. .• Appuentlr th•J' are leh certala tciclar of the qt . Dial ~~ ' ,, ' • ' ' I nlcr&D PnnldiD · todaJ ~ tile""" poot. Reeoaunend .... - •• tMI!Nieat,~ tblncprl~ ~ to,~•.aDU;neuJ am~- piciCNla one. Oblo. 1 1~ .• ~> -r b ~~ •.1 , fJ t ;\1'/l.i. h' l II ..~..- \ " {, "t "•· .t l~ •a - IfIll W l.l! ' Oet. 'i-IN&-Nalh- ' I ' .• POSTMASTER'S JOB laateacl of tlrln1 M.t.elf out walkia1 JlroUild toWII lookia1 for thiap a11:. Wt.ata, ~e bau•wlte aowaclara reada ·the -paper adv.erti~ea~~ aad 1M& dlioectiJ' t9 'tbil atons who adv,rtlae, lmowln1 that •he caa-re what abe ~eeda.there. l ~,. I • I I. .' , '. J~\ .a ·~ on 1'8.(1:~ Threal McCOY ,TO RECEIVE wisdom of il*t mo~ Some of~-- to tbiak that' klDc Is aot IUCb aa apepm fl.--head .~ all. $2.00 Gal. '''' Wall Paper 8 Paint Co. ' li8 fio. Court St. the hll lald. lknm for the rellet of <OODtlnu~ $ •. 10 'Miller Bl'os. 2-INS- r.derl.l aovemmenl .,... th> ..,. lJ)Ieattoo at the o~~ame rule whl1.:h $1.69 a•l Washable Youngstown, 0 ., Oct. a part Of a tooO,OOO at Indiana. 'l'ftlert: • many. v•rans cb' :,.... !tel wbOpl :dil&billtv ldekne.. Uiteon:Deoted wltb war J Plat Wall, Paint because he -.rore a uniform, must thereaftet' be placed. In a spec1&l class of beneflctarle& over o.nd I·:· ·:"·c::c ~iiOi~ above a.u other elt.laena. The fact " of Wl&rlnl a unUorm. does not mean tbat he ean demand. and re- ceive from his government a ben- WALL PAPER and PAINT At.,, . , , aervtga Jn Ita defeme ""l1he aeeond vrlnclple 18 that no efit whleh no other citizen reeelvea. It doe:; not that b .. to eauee a peraon the d~forays _... said, little tenoe ot hla more eflect IJlan to serve as "pep" ballc obUptton of tala ebDuld receive from ment becs11ae of a. ~; ~~ cn:lnd. &Iter hla servke term~ o~:'b~rte~~~~ lne:ted, and not conneeted wtth sllnljnl<. that service." IM:;;PR=O;;;VE;;;;;:ME:=NT:::'ORni!RED -OF- PAINTS l.njuey or ()O!ltmcted disease while )Jei"IOD. -~ .SENSjJ\TIONAL SALE CROll Up followtntr :>f bear arms.obligation is that tlle ;;;:;~from has a respoiUlbilllv By EDSON R. WAITE ll l:l.ll 1: I. Tomlo.,r of Short! Durati001; Four Poroona Ropcwtod Injured state ton deseendanta Mrs Adams, a sister of )ln. Norma Calkins 1oben aer- Did YoU, Ev~r S~op To Think 1 filM principii!', Jsland grave was viewed by the Bumne- I ' ( R!le -----:----:---:-~-1 at the Butongton _,. ' I Park. the Buftlnston party aecompanied Mr Adams t.o Bumng~ tor. Fields (80 named. In honor of the Joel Buftlng(.OO) where the . Jr.ti!.CTRlC ' Theatre Sauvage Confectionery tho ll'~ and .,-1;J '!E union emooyes or c~ptl\le mines where coal ls produced solely for parent concerns arc auatontecd prr-cisely the same hours, wages rwd _ working and living conditions a!! 1 miners employed by open mn.rket Macon, Oa. Oct 2-INS--His operators. A Similar situation precolorful ring career ended by a tra· valls in the st.eel lnduhtry ! - -- Labor Convention 0 pens At CapJ t aI Colorf"l Fi&bter Loaea Foot 'n l H"•ahway Collision in Geor1ia "' •m on" WPf>l; h "'1n " 11 t'' ll uru.·on<!Jl uttlln:i.l . ' 0 1' and Wl'st Vlrglni£1 . Settlement of the \Usturbau~<> 1 ' 1he&!- two baste lndmtru~s hlnl{{'d nltlon of the unions emeryency n~menL t• •o ·1 New Yo-!t ened to spread their .. HoUdnyM thrpuahout the indus trinllzed t•1state region or Penm;ylvunla afra1d. we've rot peo;Jll? crowd- ========~~ or the Ohio Bt&te Archaeo)Ogje•l ~'! mto thr three acre plot formlro.H and Hlstorical 8oc1ety, ma:dt" a few 1t he Butrlngwn ]:;111.nd Memorial rt:marks appropriate to the occu&t e te Part. whll ~ they saw and ion. welcoming the numcr ' or j l.eard the unveiling and d~lcatlor WC8t Vlrglnia, the honorabJt. il. G. cf the monument and the rededl- Kump. to Ohlo. · :"'" ~~ • . cH Uon of the MeCook and MoundJudge c E Peoplu. tiii~ l lndldm' taolets he speakers and Ule The prcgra:n was onr which was George White, governor · cr exceptlooal Interest, rpt w13 s the flrst to deliver an , lenathy but !nt.er spersed with ooverMr White pictdi'edr I f JX"Ilkers throughout McCook and his nine 1\ahtiQ' Icijij I The corav9.n of automobiles wend ~ 1 ne or whom died beront tbii,' Of\?1 l lng It& vny to the si~ or the park War betan but while In tbe _ . l in eQsl.ern M~IR" following a ban- cf his country as men of !' Ar) unusual event , not on the >nd rlauPLless cocrage He 1 p,: ardlcss of the prejudices rred North and or the South. IJ( . ~ ~~~~:~':yr!'uC:~.m Bu~~Y . wh: t.mes, the fact could not "'llf~ ~ -Joseph w Bumngton met and : aped that courase of t~ • _.... talked to George E Adams Dur- •·rder was not aa attribute Gl~"". mg the course of the converv.- north or of the soutll but ~ •1:tlon, Mr Butllngton Inquired ,._ ta!ned equally by both gardltlg the loca.tkln oJ the arave paid the highest tribute to of his great amnd~father Mr 'ng nten of that war rept fll Adams. happily wa~ able to tell •he:r stations In the ccntllcl. him all about lt beeawe It Ia lo~ .ng the oourse of the addNIII. lhe (O.ted on the Adams farm near ~ vernor tc.uched. upon the ftr at Pert land r1 esem on depreaton and. said that After the dedication ceremonies he Wall one of the old school who A~cu l Sltuation In Penns)lvanta today-· Contlnuo4 you-. .eet .... tho8e""'' yellow· 1 l in Enaqement Cuban Troops And Former Officero In Ohio Where Workero Are Aasured Of 20o/o Wage Increase If Ill· neh Caused By En· listment I SIX OTHERS SLAIN MINERS AT WOR\(: SICK VETERAN MEM~RIAl SHTt P~HK DE Ii Victim Dies From Eflfeclta i1;1: Situation Tenae In Of Coal Code Goin11 Into Effect REO l[ll[~ O~liN MEIGS HISnRY SHS BUFfiNGUN To Test Gold Act Conliders Move at Reaa1t of Trouble in Steel, Coal Industry -- ;relieved that Indlvtduauty and 111~~ t~ a.tlve are atUI present in men toat. larse lortun;•';.,;"';";~ ,l~.u~iji' t.ones;:ly by the ,>1 one"a talents. Governor Kump,. of lbllowed with a ftne U!o;;:e !:.'~~"'!'~· imion• �.,... ... ' OIJO ' •uod•- Rolllh,. Mn_ Allie WJJema.n tn11 wh1ch wu t.h.e flrat or ~ 'Pftnled 'them the~ for a v~ DOiltJOJI. 8be wru be Jolned. there eud l are weu a"M'e or Ule !Jimple around st.ory wtnd~w but W.. RU!ie11 ot OolwnbUI. Oth~r tlon, Mn. Harrah wu appotnte41 u laer daurhtMr, Mu. J . B. ~e., ty M1L Hilbert Maot, who left ror t11..cL U.t .. evert'ld.ft5' puses, tbe Ueved. he had Juml)e(\ tl1roulb m · !.;~;; , w~" wuuam P. Youltl, ptealdent. Jl'ltnes w,-ue a11o ' acoompanled the Jl'alr, 8atur4ay nl&ht. · 1eople 3! t·b.ia cpuntry are Jew; ami tli(ht. * ·~ \ rRONI li "TitUH, Rev. and Mn. P. C. them 11 tar u Athenl. , , _ wU;tng to Wlerate ben"'f\t'l !o~ Two •mall bulldi~e. , were. reMn~. Ell.Sha VI- !'red. Tuckerman 11 vl81tlng wtth Ml.ss Elizabeth Clark or Be.U. w. r.n;r one p-oop of cttizeru whh.il pcrttld damqcd and Dl.Ull' '\:Jla~ Tom M"~lf relatlvea &t Dewter. Va., tm Ule gue~~t of Mr. a nd. Mn. _nnat · be paid for us by oLherb."' CIUI w1ndOWI were bfoken 1 and (la\lllt>ter ..;o;~ia Ann, Mr.' Mrs. C. L. Wl.laon returned. SUn-' J(larence Clark and fam.llJ. The prer.ldent left the stadium pluter crooked . .. ! and Mrs. Ihle, Mr. and Y:n . dillY to ZannviUe &ftef a ten day Mr. and Mn. J . B. Jlo'fminl' I.Jrunediat.ely ii.fLer hi11 l!peech , tn- ~ HINDENBU&G ii·li T..eland Brown, Mr" and r.fn. Bd- ~~b:e7at~~~h a:;rt!':::nd. a.nd ~~tJ:_'e week end at Obarlel~ (oontlllued from "hie 00.> I :rtf' to the world.".s fair ground r~or •llond KaU, Mr. and Mra. L. P. The PJ.Ii Chiefs AMoclation will tOn · and Mn. Charles 8~14 other eaaea ot Involuntary wan,t l:.m ch with Governor Horner ot Ber lln. Oct. 2. INs-:.r~ltldent. Buck. Mr. &nd Mn. Harlow Coug. meet tonJ4ht at the home of ~. Mr. and Ill '""' lei ~ cr de~~tiLution . IUJnola. Mayor Kelly of Chlcaao . Paul von Hindenbufl wu llalled .. hen our, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Pre~k- J\rla Blna' of South 8ectJnd. A~en~: lf"ft Saturday ~r C~JO to a tCend "In other word.a, If the lndlvld- Elnd Commander Louis Jahnson of by the entire German National toMr. and Mrtl. D . E. Rouah and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderaon left the exhibits at the Century o! ual atrected c:an aJ!ord to P6Y for the Legk>n. Be arrl~ed hm· at ll day as he celebrated hill 86th. blrth ~ day quietly with his family At btl er and book-keeper In the of!lce of daughters, Betty Joe and Jean, Monday morning for their home Progress, Ilia own treatment. he cannot ce;\l am. th4 momlnlf, and was ~·J est.ate In Neudeel£, »aat Pru&a. M. L. French In Pomeroy, Mr. Mr. and M'!. Charles White. Mr. at Cleveland at~r .spendinl the I A meetlnl of Mella Temple Py· Col'\ any form o! rovemment aid. If •tave for Ntw York In ter ln tl)~ CltleR throughout the country were Taylor is an employee or the · end Mrs. K~nneth Swiaher and I week end wi'h the former's par- thlan, Sl.lltera, No. 1&3 11oiU be held h e hat not. t.he wherewithal to t? k · 9 ftemoon. bllfl.II.KSed In honor Cit the /'Orflld Miaa Geraldiae Owena Be- Prlode Lumber Oompany daughter Ev•lyn, Mr. and Mr:l. l ent:.s, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson of Tuesday evening at the fl!IUiar care of himself, lt 1B ftn!L or all the --------Old Man" or the Reich , while all On sunday, Mrs. Emmft Owens. ~k Ar nott- and children, Pat~l , North Third A. venue. tune at. the Knights of PythJaa hall, ciuty of bls community to take nt'wspapers carried lengthy reviews eoine1 Bride ofl Hubert entel'tained at dinner complimentuliinc rmd Norman. Mrs. ;'ddlc C. L. Brooks and son Cbarlc!a at whiCh time a re pOrt. of the Orand care of him and net the duty u. of hls ea1·eer. <" Tay1c'r. in Colorfu1 Ulg Mr. a nd Mrs, Rubert Taylol". ;'hompson. Buster ThomptiOll, Mr~l. ilpent t b.e week: end t\t Bucke~"'l Te mjlle ~Ill be rea.d . A pot-luek his state. Only " under UICSC <'lr~ : , Guests were Mr. and MrR. E. E. l_ B. White, Miils Panchon Oye.- Lake. ~· BrookB accompanied dl.uner Wlll aLso be held follow-ed by cum~~tances hla ovm communi L, · Ceremony ' , campbell, Mr. and Mrs. carl Oil- turt, Monroe White. Mrs. John them .home alter spendlng Lh(! P. program. and. hlll own state a.rn unable, aJ, ·. ' ; , · more a.nd small da.ught.er Joan Mr Scot-t , Mra. Viralnl.a Overturf e.nJ week at Buckeye Lake, wh:!t'e 11 ~u~ Charles Childs left Saturday for t.et' reaaona.ble etrort, to care fo 1 !Continued from pace oni!J A very Y~.J)etty wedding was sol ... and Mrs. Clarence Chase 'anli daughter Naomi J ean . M1saea Mo ry was t.he- wuest of Mr. and Mn. o. ·chicago where he acta as state de~ ,him, and then only, Bhould th~ lgl.nally :by advancing mill prices, ... 1 da ughter Betty of Rutland Jack and Sarah Jane Roush, Richard A. WUHamson or Columbus. legate to the National American .roderal government otTer him h o~· appear the mort> att ractive as the ~ B;at urday evening at th 8 J Sfl,tterfl.eld and the gue-sts ; 1 1'1 • Vltatoe, Mn. John Brecht.el, Ray MiBa Mary Dennis returned sun~ Legion CoQvention which ll beiDI plt&.II?Ation and care." !labor 11ltunt1on becomes more tense 0 10 Q, • Bcdkln&, Mr. a nd Mrs. Harry Hy- day mornin( to Columbu.s art.er a held there. o clock lD the sanotuary or e . Mr. and Mns Tn lor . , nnd threatens a po;;.ilble mtt>IT UJ) · Jh'esbytertAn, ehurch at which t ime J . _1_ . I i.it"ll and daughter. M"arsa.ret EHa Mort -vlsit ·wtth her motMr Mrs Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Drw-y of Veerlnlftlgly f~- vet"'ml.ldn• t •llt•h·fll tlon or the production aud ron•llll88 <letal<l1nt! Owens tl•" ..."ter .,-- r .. ... H I J d l ., t • , • Gl t Bund lsi h epee ca , wn: pm en en ~"- .. ows lu•th•• I'''"' ,,,, ........ ~ ..... . llr • ,...,...... th. 1 \ BIRmDAY SURPRISE 'lllu l .. rs . ~r ey ones an c 1: . Le u~ Denn.l.s. ous er were ay v tors ere 'Jsunched into an outline of th~ .,.,...... " . _ . n.-..-••.:., 0 1 ~..b-. ~e:t ~!r~e j :"lhm Knopp was grca.tl y SUi'- dreh . _ 'a:'v!a S:i~ad:e~o~r aptfe~lea::~ ~o;~leM~.~dves::s~ndDr~;a present t ltort tn pull the n~totlon ~~~~:~~e;; ~~~~~·nc;;r~~~~~~ a%~:~~: ring cer!f!~Y was used. with Dr . pr•sed, Sunday, when a. host o: . ATTEND MEETING v!flt with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Miller Misses Vesta and Nora. McCoy al8o ,lut o! the economic doldrum~. He tension UJ probablt> .'" T . Boyd Gay offioi~tl ng. Ml'. a nd \ relatlve.s. and fMends gath '!rcd ll u The · Missionary Society of the wen: visitors In Jackson where M'IGB sold that re-employment had proMrs. Claienoo Chase · of Rutland i ~Js home to compliment him t •• The following members ol Evan~ Heath ll. E. church wm meet to- Vesta attended the southeutern ~eded, but only 8 part of Lhr.; were at.tendants. Mrs. Chase Js a &~ forty~elghlli birthday. Abot.:L gellne . Chapter or the EaBt-ern Star night at the home of Mrs Blna Ohio Teachers Assodatlon meeting. uay. Industry haa picked up, and ~ atster Dl: the bride. to PennsvllJ;e, Sunday, Sanborn. · Mr. al"\(1 Mrs. E. o . Tewltsbary farm income hu been raised 5omc. • .' 1 7j. were present for the enjoyabl 1, m~tor.ed The bride wp.s attired ir,t fL gow n ntfnir. Dinner was &'.!rved. at 000 ,1 ;.~:~fn~~ ~~~~~~t::na~la::~ Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hill and two and ~on Bobby were vlslt.ors In Lo- what, bU\: still much more must <CcmtJnuecj from l.:;WI:e one> • or white silk Crepe and a.eeessmics e n the lawn at the -Knopp homl! P&.troni: Mr. and Mrs. Max. Harrah, daughters of Dexter were Sunday Clln Sunday. .be done, the executive rem inded. pmted ru; casuu!tles, one MlfferlnJ .Ar _.. .&'..A 'i while ~ groorp. wpre co~ventlonal Among those from a diata.ne.e Mrs. J oe Leonard, Mn. R. W. Har~ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sid~y K:mneth MoS!Jer and Mr. and Mrs Tcday's worst enemies of the de- o. brok.en leg a~ 11. resul t of :1 ~ IIMIW : blue. · present fm· the occaslnn were· Mr ~ 1L!!, Mrs. Hattie Bennett, Mrs. Van- Russell. PR)me o! Ashland, Ky., spent Bun- !!Ired national unlt.v. Mr. Roosevc•~ frighte ned leap from a wludow anj.L;._ Mrs Taylor is a gr&duate of.Mir! - Oscar Ashbrook ami da.ughht·:~ . nic Townsend, Mrs. Ma.rton French, · Mrs. R. w. Harris and son Gene rttay with Mr. a!ld. Mrs. Starl!nc Me~ detCribed as sectionalism \lnd other a broken nose from a col•l· _....,,...,.. V depol't ' J118}P school ~d for ,several Fran~~};. N11.oml and Flprepce o! Mrs. Beulah ~eCullum and Mn. r.:•tumed Saturday from a. abort Cullough. • r:J us. Sectlflr.& llllm hns pretty well slon wlth a door and a thi.rd w.L~ " .,. ye&l'S was empl6yed as sten~J)h- Frc.~pect, 0 ., Mr. ancJ Mr~. M:JI"!l Evelyn Lewis. During the meeting, vlslt tn Columbus with Mo.rjorie. Mrs. C. E. Smit h and daua:hter I::Mn WiPf'd out. the executive n(ld- tre-Rted for shock from a heo.rt ul ll·:f - -- - - -- ,~ --------- · - - · - ---·-·. Roben and Gordon Harrl&. Mar~ Hnrrle MRrle and Pete Brown were cd . r.nd cia.'!."> mtL'It be dealt w!~u tack. .Ll- ~~ jorle and Robert accompanied them vi"ltors in Huntington, Sunday. ll"l an lron-haucled manner. Rt'- ! Th~ fOU !"Lh, Joh n Br~~ou, U:r -.~e lfU~ · , ' ~ heme and spent the week end nere,, Miss Harrle Marie Smith left from ':llrcH:q lt. hc sald: APgt lt .-:. ~,utf~r~d lac~ra!lons .: returPbll to Columbus, Sunday , Huntington, Sunday, for Chica.ro to ''The ot:lC!" memy of nationo.J the elbows and wrl~l:.. Hn report ·~ u 1 ~~~rs. P. H . Burn.s aooom- , 11tlend the Century of Prolr.e&~ Ex- unltv Is da...<;s dif:Unctlon1, nnd "~'" ht- had been ~hrown Lhrou.::-h 0 NEWS BAm,..., I.fl~ BAle MuaceDJen' ll•ljY""d Bi . ALB.\ CC\IIV.T Pltlt-J!llbo lll»!l!t.... • -.. 'it 0 Cmier " " ' .,....k .. : • ... , .. .. .. • .. • , -~ ll£PBE8Jll!'!'•l'IV'~ I ocl 11111.. 0. lb.. l,ll!~ I'II~IPhlo. . .DINING . ROOl\1 .\ND' COFFEE SUOP 'Mont.h ......... . •. , . , , . . .t• on· ~ ¥1!11 : )C•nth . • • .. .. .. .. .. .. • .GO Th1·ee *t~UlS , ,~.. . .. .. . . .. •. I I l.of·' ' ~~~-~-~ ___._.._.._·__ .._._ .._..~:_ .._._..__•_.o__ o s~ __M_o_n_~ __._·~·:_·..__.._._ .._.._._..___•·00 l 1 .~ : ' I . , Hew sm~. ' I.'\.,.. ...~1>0: ' ' •" ·~ .. ./ ' JI'UEY, NAI\t£0 IT. RIC.H.T IJt,S WE 1.~• and teaMt, we soon reali ze that our forbePJ\1 ,. ~ o;. .._m I 'l~M~''FI. BO't'LER :- , . ,. JU•.! Phone 582-L t~---' , 1\1.1111,. ' of :d 'rh; bri:e • \ l..e r, l t""'"' .. ..., who htlve gone on, we.re not so ignorc. J;t as they 'might ~have been:in spite of the fa 1ct t hat they lacked the "tr sand and.J:ine" adva ntages which we er.joy in this day l •,and age. ~ What prompts that stateQJent is that long year•' IIIlO unc the names a ppliod to the ap propriation d e·· Pl.\rtment=Of the Federal Government and which especiall'y included the Rivers and Hari.Jors, w~::; "The Pork Bu.r~ " rel. " A1Kl did they name it correctly? Let us look ove11 · the lates\.proof for that belief . 1 SomcJw enty or less years ago, u movement was Ondel takeJ4jv hereby the Sl<li!C uf the Ohi~ river sliould he tmaintai nad at a/ level whereby river traffic could be en· ·g agt!U in:tP rough twelve mont)ls in the yer.r int!tead of in the Fa ll and Spring when we were children, the stag~ i then being wholly dept·n dent on the Fall and Spring· rai n::;. lt was a wise move, a noble experiment, one whlch ~ had it been made ye ars earlier would have meant milHong of dollar.:~ to the people engaged in business in thi·-: Ohio Valit.:!)'. Acc{n·dingly mi llionx of dollnrg we.re spent in the constr u,ction of dam~; for the purpc~e. " Now however, after a fifth of n century , it has bee:a Oiscove n!d that by building a 'uam at Chambersburg, a few mile:-; below Gallipolis, a stage of WOlter t!iX inchu~ h igher tlwn the pre~:~en.t stage nt Racine can be maintarn ... 11 ed and yet ~Six dams,, tht·ee on the Ohio ~etween Racine ' B,· ow. ,/. :ATf''· My ' • When you mark down your lighti~t · You mark down your merch.a ndise ... . AUTHOR. 01' HUDDLE .....,... _..... ,_ QMiel' e-nr •lace ... . · .. ......................,.... ol ...~~o.. gk, - "'lliw,. their _ ,.............,.,ho wltUlorothr Wldwr. 4oacl· al Cl!arUe, , .. rlcheet and aoOt .......11111 fltlsea ta Atheu. B•t at • . . . - 'l'lloraQke I• the eut. lte ·• •• ....OUH4l •' ma1.. wt... ---4ebataate, aoeiet1 utllt,. _. ~QIIter ef a Wa11 Street ~~~:ac­ ..ae. 'bomdtke'a bla ~rarae tlutt ,_.. wu with ladiaaa State. The 1tta•er ..--. 7-t, alter a paeflla• '111Nic1e. tUab ~ an arl1 toaeh.-.., , ... 11J "Bl1 ,Jetr" ... ~ tul -JI.I!& ol CUI- Blatti a ~- o)MIIir. 'r"~"·~ · ·m · ~ cr~pu.•."'''l'!!!!.,Diir- • ' '·' '""""' ..... yw. . ...,. , ....., ' Rauda~ ,.. ' .. , an- ••• er.J""--~' ~· tftordo •1.r. Their partJ .•• ,. ' Jerry ,t lllflpl '• ~~-"' ..,. :" IJ'I." 1.-patalat.,.t "Jer, -1:. ' .! . ~ a••\ all> after ~ ~ ... and ' lllr t.ltvfilberi ~em .. the ellarmina: . . . . . • -'•• Back ........ u aaul, ~~ T • R, ' 'lilt Morn ref,lly felt sorry for ' him ~ the nieht of the election.~ He wu a~tl .Ul da:y with his whit' •• AQtla~ aDd hiJ cb,Bst atof:k ol¢ · w-..;.·¥.~4t ,t he PoliA' *AA pl'e$1ictin,J ~ :a..Ocltatie ·. IQ.dslldO"~ .. U.~ h~ wu ..rbQd towa·: a11 evetii:br r:a.te ~:, niabt _wil"lla •pene~l a~ pa:.. . .P:u -tfiQ', d~Wll retums and no, ~ ·l!W.y 'could 4"e~· ne&~ the ndi9 but hi01 ~ machl Mom a little mifPed BETTER JAgjonnaires in Chicago ,until ;lll.c.uae .\ht!re wu a aport talk or• awHl 'Ch!'l1qo · and abe wanted to ......, inrd·..brear:. lt the man men· 1tt.id 'I'Oiimy~ ' ! ,,..,. . , _ lo~~e•t ten.:thtrty, be.~ ._ h;8d to WOfk the next day. He ..W it. waa all over and ~e ,IIWI'I ~ aid the ~PQblicans ':wm :1at :wipt the bootlentl'l and dklll't want'' an honeSt man in tM WhiM il&u•• who would rtve a ·wnrlda&'•n a elau of real beer · after a laard day's work lllatead ot ,!Ukhlc han pa7· four prieea for ·rotaat from .•'"clap ·~keu:v &tiJ' who dOukiD't talk 10od Eqllsh but ,•u l:'rttin~ rl~h hones~ "Amari sa.. Cot rJt09~ ~tilT '{ilom .,- 1lad when be fell aaleep. _. UDDle· . Louie eune In at Oll8 ~~·eJoC ... ·h-r ·~cl a word. !j.tq• ..U •worried ·al:toat him and .:.,..de him aome hot eotlee and a t. .. ndwlch from the beef that waa · •ft over from 1upper. Be hardly ' a>upMd iC and thea lhe wu wo:r· lrild. becauae UDCI.e Louie could alMaYI eat. Ht eouldn"t aleep m.uc~ !e(l,her aocl wu ap early the ne~t i.lar. Be moped around for daJll . .&n be belan to fell better and 11· ,..._u, 'll'tel!-ia ~~~ the fii'Stalep. I. the a.tlhtlf of ~~~&n:lullufiae and· an., l fo~ 11n~ \ty day. ~· blt~Y . "r ,to 0 qaiMt the TtP,r. While the1 arrued back and forth Mom. got to wonderlnr how lonr it waa colng to to on bet.auae now Uncle Laale wOuld be ~t for four more years and h~ waa retting older ,and .eontrarier and h~d no money left to sJ)e6"'k "'o f, and "'then was.: no pla.ce else: for him to ,ro but to sta7 piled in on them. She alway& 11et a good table and with so many mouths to feed, udall hungry men, toQ, .Pop didn't make any too mueh - ·and Pop WM gettin&' older too. P.ete W;aa just making both ends meet -at the garage; and SteVe was out ~ll :e working with him most of the · ·e in t.be evenings, and • )!om ' ... doubt "they'd be getting married when Pete goi on his teet. It they would just bold •off unill Tommy cot out of .fehOol and took one of the aweU jobs the millionaires were offering him, everytlling would be all ri~rht. She mentioned to Pete about Uncle Louie helping around ·the garage to make It easier on him. Pete smiled and said : "Sure, If he would, he could take ebarwe of the filling 11tatlon and be a big helPbut I'm afraid be'a too bil a man for that." Uncle Louie waa too bll". When Mom ~entioned that he ~lrht help out..·&.hltle on SatU&'daya And Su)\da:ya- she tboua-ht she'd break , 1\ ~ - him ,easy-b• . looked 10, pained and horrified lind even ub :, he thought Mom waan't in ber -nrht aensea. So Mom 11book her head and went on with her fruitcake. Sbe waa pt.tine ready for a big Chrlatmu for Tommy. Ht wolJld be an lll}portant man tn the whole t;QmmUIIIty, Smithville, tao, and the l•aat hil mother could do "would be to alve him plent;v of wood food to ea~ be,..• eided that. lllnce Tom Ita~ done M m'Dc!h t.o put the town on the map. u..-.IICilea ~ W&7 ~ l~ lacu' io feel for him, 15omethlnl real Idee and ..... TbtD VDi!la Loa!o . ~ til~ "!\oauol, oomethlaJ ho ;had ~ ·~ .a.1 11p4 llecjlaee ab.Oat yeaill but ..... ,~. It a.. l)oe ,,.. , ,... too,'IJ>IIt woe ifOll># to ho ouch a IIVJiriiO ~ ........-. Olid AI dlda't ~ ~t ..0be meatloned It to 111o: r!Pt nppml trom lllolop liorself. : •· i ' · G!l !tlle kukl.wh ' Tbe;n ..... t11o ' llllll ..Aao:o. , i , . • ·· It ; ~ when l~e~ ,Cbllllllln, '?' lo!i* ..... bardlr _.ot. · • -w , , • ~ •me ~p nld ~ .aomo <It t1lo beat In w.tD had'boea oloioqa boP. ·I •loo ,... a ~ ,...leo 1 halon /jb>JIIIbaa ).all 1told ,...... lloirol ,...,. dr7l OIIJhow, \0114 "!fVC' Hom aDd Pop thot .t11e bop aro!lad . 9>m,.!"r.fl'irm:ll w '"" ~~to •r .aarllilar the eentar ho4 cot tocell>er and de- D!oori"!!!!.~t'x,..·p-....,..,.,L!!o...llllo ,." '. tl ' l .. ' -.:.:...... · ~r . . '' ,, 't ,; ·'· Jl ';t' ,. • J • '' ~ ) ' ',, ' " ;o-J• . r ' .. ) • ·-. ,-.. .. .. ' I . ,I J., pulh in "n D:lce Ohe! ·Few men •now ~he illlportanc:e qfbealthynerve1 better than ArtNetfdon. He b national champion tn dry.fl.y castine: for acc:unu:y. Jus~ •• 1111tunt, Mr. Neu ha1fre"'uendy flicked the alb o4l • friend'• claarc:tte wich e fty at 35 feetl N. . I •·RI~m -A.· nA\r.s sPriai II :mare enjoy"ble With: plenty ofC•mell,alona, becau~~e you can tmoke all YO:.G w~i:--and i~Ul be ready for more when evenlnl eomeiJ Camel't eotdlrr tobaccos never ,et on your nerwe~ ••• never tire your taste I C::.mela arc bettw for;1teaCI;r 1moldng.. It i1 more fun to knuw! .' Steady Smokers t~rn:,to Camels ' ARTHUR J. NEu, ch01mpion fly-caster, says: ,' "Dry-fly llshing is a deli?te art that tai,l~:~ ; best a 1111111's got In steMiinetJS of ,la*"d a!!d , ~e• . ·To ,wi~ the ebampiobshlp in-aeeuney · af castina a dry Jly, _I hf«J to have. healthf' nerves. And yet I smoke 8teadily-.U I waat . to-without disturbing my nerv~ nat'>s because 1 prefer Camels. There li ao question but that they are milder. And their rieh, inviting flavor seell18 to say, 'Have another.' " Turn to Camels. Like Mr. Neu you will find that Camels are milder ... that their flavor suits your taste . , . that . steady smoking never jangles your nerves. So begin today! IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW .~~j"f."!'le<!e,~finer, MORE EXPl!NhVE ( i ' ·"· tbbaccoa than any pth~r popular brand.. The ·more· you Smoke ~hem, the Mare ~ you'll like them. Cootller tobacco. do taste better~ 1 ' ..· en baiQJO\ tlle :c0ontrr ..., aall tile . . . ~ oretdDC tiel!, aoj! ~· ~....~!.dtb~Lwben tl\eJ I ':fJ.,... •lll'' oll•llt,• Oaele who ) kept !ha . poolrooini -•'lo cauea .oi bha ~~·taU them I Lodlo • ,., want f~Pt liP Ia tho b9aee fDa• l)lr~ •l!olit ;two 'I. hf! tlllnca ~uee oil of the - . eABOVB-.AR'tHUR .J. NEl.i;. ~l, Boot Onop, Oil I ~¥ ' . . '· t.rll ~ ever been lrlatde a pool ro(e Ill tl!elr11fe !!I'd juot """tod pooplo 1 to b,.... all their lifer· ~ad : / .l . . . • \.j.• ~: ·) I ..,., air . r Well, after J"ack Chall'4{'n &onei Mom· j'Wit _h •d a llt~le; tr-l· ~~J. • I Pop uked heJ' what ahe •trU.eJYIIIJI about becau• l~ ..-aa ¥out r tiDt"(l the tGWJt Rot .w11e tq lti,.lf. Kc.1m l -w,Jpcd lj.et eyea w)th.,ttM eotaer. her apron and . amlled auid WW Pdp she wu only cryinr ktaUM th~ ' had 1uch a wonderful llflfl ttnd ~her I Pop told her to eut It out. ADd Mom ll&ld,it was only the refoJ'IIl Pf'Oph~ lot ~ thlnp abe had aald abou~ . .Tact Cllalmers bet....- 1M seem~: ~ to be a real nice mar. tvtn if h .. did keep tbe pool room, and Pup ll&ld it wae onlJ the clwteh people 1 . " . l!l!r.l l "JJ; ' 1riP: '11 ' • "1 tim only fair · thing was tha t the town should do aomethinc to 11bc-w itll appretiiadon and .thdt they werr goiqrto a:et toacthe1· and rive hil\'l a bic banquet some time durinr "th8. holidays when he was hon· e. It wils just .started that way hut. )f:i-. phalmen told her, it rot t-oi&· rer and bigpr because everybod~ wanted to get in on it. , • SO 'a committee waa appoln:td and Mr. Chalrr-era had been U a . __eommlttee ot one to lnl':l .. Tom's parents to sit at the hu.d table with Tommy and the ma)·o•·l and the achool bo~tord, and theJ wer. alae [Vine to invite the coach of State • team because he lind in Smithville durlne: the winter and he was coin• ~o make the main IJlNCli about 1'ommy; and the apor ::nr,editor of the Smithville Gazette wu goine: to ~e and he waa coin~ to ' make a spetch, and then the mayut waagotnc to maloo the presentat!or, epeech because the ~oya WCr. ro-o ln~r to buy 'l'om so~ile kind Cot 1 present which another eonuu.'\.1,,"' was working on. And they ~anted Pop to . rn.aM a speech. in a ci•rctte~ acc:orf.~ ttf~­ Nou; wod,t~epl)..d'lor'the · 1ake o( your nervdl. Camel'• · ' r_leh~· i~'bi.n• fLIVbr alway• ·aet!rDi tO """• ''Ha~ another." . ·••• r.,t to oQJ&,.~Pop'• · •JOdlt Then..oh• also icftpblfr ,~ wl!q.,clld ~ that talldnc and b<·• , . . . M 1ft: UMle "Goui• han bia and thet-e for moraey for a pftaent did dltJ know becaust DOne of thtet ·. . ·I ~LD!'<Jl!l~ cpMtS·, f."'ST ~~o, ·, Rail\lol.. lamiiJ hea~ the ..... ~~~..... ~p~· wn, p~ed Mom and Pop wt>re invited ol1dall1 to lit At the hea• tal)le when thtlr ~ttlf.belli. ~1 -• .-~ ~ IUtd. bo7, 'fommJ, wU to be re(e4 tor "puUiD& tll:e home &owa n the map." ~ •on ~ happJ ' hKaae be wu __;__ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ __;__ _ _ _...,._ _ _ _ _ __ i ,• • ,.. eABovE'- (EDJii.!llt ac.. '•t• ]•• . .•. ' i•l -.' . I : ,1 at Iter eal- :.I ,hut•• •• Pop allil Uac:le Loate toothD rl~:ti.t br the radio a Curle I• 1 poliU!1:81 aralmeat. ... .. r. Yei.1 ~e aricht IJe posi.. ' 1 1 a. • .. . .ter 1-" ,.,._ . "!'"~ '"' 1 ~en town.. ' ' '\ ' . . •· CR BR 'T'W:Eri y "TB EE ·i• 1110re to any buaineaa.than merely haovin.r .. ~ · ·-nu.-."JI 1 Jer .-Pt T .' Ida fUIIIJ- • ......Tnuo1 M the.. and W.. ' . .~~M!e1 ffil-~=- caJ:~ sho:W ~ou ffr·t\bt' . , . · . . .aJ dte-·llg!it ycu· L I(; I - . Pop,, ........ Pe!oo l[oele. Write or phon& {l)f Ill•e.arly inter.view. It will cast you nothing ta hacve Ull cbecl5 yaur lighting. BETTIR ~ : ftliOPSIS - ....... w- .. J., INALIENABLE RIGHTS IJILE it is admitted that circumstwnccs alter cusuo, it · wo uld seem th at s uch cnl'!eH .can ne\'l"! r ).)e t:iO ultercd · Landing I~ Jeney ho was photoInterviewed and o'hcrWhen you adopt. him the ftrat. while this c,o untry exitilts ati n nation of worth , that will graphed. '':le tal'd inde.ted and miLde to feel thlng you Hhould rea lize is that you remov e from any individual his inulienable rig)lts. It iH tna' he wu t.lle duke'a papa. oln't setting a hamUul ot putty. therefore difficult to see jutst how th e govurnmunt cnn Jt Is caay to become arroga.nL Most lmJ)Ql'Lant or all ls to do It .. hope to eni'orce succcs~fully, th e prc!!ide ntial edi.c t re- ond bllmp-JI\tulled. But only the auletly. Any time a kid of fourteen honest kid "•!:1 &how it. Jr be acted garding g<Jld hoarding unles.:; th e individuals in the coun ~ cthf!rWIBP. he would htlve been a. t!ll).kes the front pagca of New York ti'Y are putriotic enough to relinquish their oupply of gold hypoorltt . U:t woukl have blanket- nuwipQpers he Is entitltld to a. shave t·d hil reftexe11 llnder three coots nnd lon8 trouaera. ·freely, willi ngly and without prcs:.! ure from without. The constitution of the United States bequeaths t " every cili:len of this nation cc~tain rightM a~nd the owningq of property i• one of. them. Gn~t therefore, ao any of ou( individuc•.lti may be, we .can hardly ::; uhscrihe to the bcli e1! tha t he is gt·eater than the country he rc1Jresqnt~. Might may ~nd doe~ in many in~tnnr.e~:~, make t•ight. as the saying goes~ llut wou unto lhut nation which c~­ puch. to cnn ·y 011 a nd co ntmue to hold itt: head among other tmti o~ IM with pr.ide, which endeuvort~ to bring abouti its df!!:! ireD through 1 unfair, 1 unrensonable or unethicul methods. Our nation, by the p~Ollle, for the people nnd ut' th ~1 p eo pk, has stoo{.l tou lon~ mt4 huMgone too far fur ua lu tulw une bac kw \lrU :stc)l in ouL' eff-orts, misguided Btl .· May som8times be, to guin a potnt which may lw :' far more sat\sfar.turil y through poroullaion t~an a dlaplay of force which OUJ' coustitutidn KUYH is not futr nor lu.wful., ,Wo have seen instantc~ wh e rein ot•e Uand of men called the Supreme Co urt h•~ ruled th•.t a certain thlnll is law ful wud wheu the politics of \hut body nos hemi chauged; w,9 have soell that decisi on chnugcd IJut no· whu·e not· i.n n•J mnm1er c~n we tuko . wron1 und make i~o. 1'111111 througp a mere gcstm·e of a single Individual ov: . llroup of tho~. . Out· n~t!ou call Quly etl<jl\re, prosperitY can only eqmq ~)lro~glt el\'ort& hopes~lf 11iven with tjle clll~f all~ ~rjnclp~l thoull'~l in ll)hld th~t ri'llt ' " r!11ht «!Jd th~t tt , will Jiurt no w~•l all<! tl]eroCol~t~ it muit prevail. We hOpe, however, tllat every Jll&n, . ' ~~j=~r;:·.~~el enOUII~ throUfljl tho 1\lj\·qtMIIu of llVl!lll to ow~ ¥old bulll<>n in larve or ~!ll"llillll · 01 come fqrwHd · y, \IIY l!!lown b!lit:ks apd •11Y, j, to tir'rb•rll ..., ...... ..... ··•1• ~ Uttle Atbe•a, a ......... f.ctmy ta"inl where M Now; by meaqs of sci,pqtific in•truments more sensitive Who wuuldn't under the cU.·cumstanccll? 'fhe kld was handled The atloption of any boy who hall "'nm&:. You ahould proceed from the bullru&hca t.<l Lhe driver's sPii.t. l"Ct\Mcd foruLI.Jfln yean ill jle~rally ,.~. lltth~ late. The kid has been t'-~1 ca6Y. atftges. llt"Ound .80mc aud learned lots. '"' - - ., IM.J FRANCIS. WALLACE 1 1 . . -. arlt .., are pa~ng. for.-and•gettl~J '!J19UJ,b>ligllt to enable yout customers ~to inspl!ct Y~'~'U' . m•handlse easily and accurately. ~~ _. .- ol U.e •·~·· ,eat· I"" ...ulan at&ra, lou lid a brll- Progress in store lighting has been amazingl!Y constant and swift 'llhe new developments for using li.g)lt as an effieient merchandising force are interesting, practical and profitable. Economical, too I' . Cui!IIIPL 11131. 11. J. BQIKIIIU ..... 1.a11 u the 'J'Iuwadyll:e •u.. good mer('hand!se seen· in dim light. Whether they buy drapeties ·tJr dress fabrics .. .. pie plates, or Persian :ugs . . they h~y the goods that look the best. Let us cbeck yowtr .tig/itipg, on the b•sis of tow'•·pro~rcsss! ,I I,.,. i!J/ • YouR -:-ustomers automatically discoumt the value of Another I I ' ". "" I. '~ .... • rt . ' '· full f•ck No Slack fill inti 25 I '' • '·'· SAME YE&M PRICE,. I ...... 2• ,.. "· One ·Word Led f; 6 Severe •.· and Cham be rsb urg :md the th~ee lower oiutll in the Kana - '~ i=~~~§;::§~~~~~~~:;;:;;;=;::;::=:S=::==::; ::;;::::;::::::;:;::::::..:___ wha .H.ivcr can be tiuspensed w1th. ~ Certainly that should have been patont to the engi-~ T~ neers a~ that time and that one dam at a cost of perhaps D, Alrtbur uaUII" Baer one-fifth of that of the six co uld have been spent for I other useful purposes. However, we need not 110 farther ~~=====:::;:=::==~========-==4' tha n our ovAn state·' to see tilc · lack of enuineering fore•! - . o.' dectt, yea11ed cvtlrybody and laid .eight. Every year there at·e o:ne or ~ot•e chan,ges ma? ~;i Tbe "-ld~R f'llbi plans Lo po.l8on hili benefactors at a in one or more highways becaf,.l.Se the engineers who orlg~ Beat humau in~re11t story last limUy plen1c In 1900. ' mal"• laid out the road for the first paving did not usc month ,.p•· lh• O»;oha· ~Jjban who '" ~ 1 f h \Vas- shWP,oo. we•~ a1,.1n 11l~r a all of t h eir knowk·dg.e whmt they had tu o. . p ans or t e lhoft. adoP'iou bY a rich Jeri.ey proj ect drawn. family.' Millions of dollars speat in corricting f'a ults. COU}(L W~· clabpedtrth~t publlc1ty had be s pent probably in every' sta~e ln·addition .to the fcderaV nddlocl, ihe bo1'• •JJ· govednment unnl>lllly whEU"eb~. ·~ many ~ore benefits could be derived, W~f.il ft!9.,~ ~ch1i_jljj..,r~p~~~ ~·,·.~·­ have a ri11ht to demund ~liat, tjfey ~l!r,!i' :~· I!JI•·'" ~~~ gineer in politics is som'elhing far and away dilfer...nt ~rom one engaged ih private b\lsin~se. ~lBtli-ke~ in the lat-, Extra Indictment against the tt r plucl! would cost his po:iitiun. ln t~l~tl. futt~er. it s~m~ orphan was that be became arro~ ss.nt, lnde~Jendent. snobbllh ply means mot·e fri ends for the ndm1nu:~~r~t10n whach U'-\'C short a.newers. means that he is serving hi• boss wei\ uJld !atthfully. W FlvrHia . He~t\ j wc·l~ •·r · ~~~~~r,t ru1d • , .. t ,.£- Ford IIO'fi!L 51 Jl•l,lfl M · BaLh• .. JJOUi. Roosevelt 1 • b.... Ol!lp, , ... lt""!ai . J'lropwol ~ Ha&a· Re4uee.d ~ 1100MB fUO, ,l.ZS IIAT!OII4Jo .\IIVUTlilliiG wt.tb ,.\ce ~~ius pA..... _, '- . •• - J ~~ ..~ '\~...:\;,J;,.:>.~ ~. - I· ' . �.,... ... ' OIJO ' •uod•- Rolllh,. Mn_ Allie WJJema.n tn11 wh1ch wu t.h.e flrat or ~ 'Pftnled 'them the~ for a v~ DOiltJOJI. 8be wru be Jolned. there eud l are weu a"M'e or Ule !Jimple around st.ory wtnd~w but W.. RU!ie11 ot OolwnbUI. Oth~r tlon, Mn. Harrah wu appotnte41 u laer daurhtMr, Mu. J . B. ~e., ty M1L Hilbert Maot, who left ror t11..cL U.t .. evert'ld.ft5' puses, tbe Ueved. he had Juml)e(\ tl1roulb m · !.;~;; , w~" wuuam P. Youltl, ptealdent. Jl'ltnes w,-ue a11o ' acoompanled the Jl'alr, 8atur4ay nl&ht. · 1eople 3! t·b.ia cpuntry are Jew; ami tli(ht. * ·~ \ rRONI li "TitUH, Rev. and Mn. P. C. them 11 tar u Athenl. , , _ wU;tng to Wlerate ben"'f\t'l !o~ Two •mall bulldi~e. , were. reMn~. Ell.Sha VI- !'red. Tuckerman 11 vl81tlng wtth Ml.ss Elizabeth Clark or Be.U. w. r.n;r one p-oop of cttizeru whh.il pcrttld damqcd and Dl.Ull' '\:Jla~ Tom M"~lf relatlvea &t Dewter. Va., tm Ule gue~~t of Mr. a nd. Mn. _nnat · be paid for us by oLherb."' CIUI w1ndOWI were bfoken 1 and (la\lllt>ter ..;o;~ia Ann, Mr.' Mrs. C. L. Wl.laon returned. SUn-' J(larence Clark and fam.llJ. The prer.ldent left the stadium pluter crooked . .. ! and Mrs. Ihle, Mr. and Y:n . dillY to ZannviUe &ftef a ten day Mr. and Mn. J . B. Jlo'fminl' I.Jrunediat.ely ii.fLer hi11 l!peech , tn- ~ HINDENBU&G ii·li T..eland Brown, Mr" and r.fn. Bd- ~~b:e7at~~~h a:;rt!':::nd. a.nd ~~tJ:_'e week end at Obarlel~ (oontlllued from "hie 00.> I :rtf' to the world.".s fair ground r~or •llond KaU, Mr. and Mra. L. P. The PJ.Ii Chiefs AMoclation will tOn · and Mn. Charles 8~14 other eaaea ot Involuntary wan,t l:.m ch with Governor Horner ot Ber lln. Oct. 2. INs-:.r~ltldent. Buck. Mr. &nd Mn. Harlow Coug. meet tonJ4ht at the home of ~. Mr. and Ill '""' lei ~ cr de~~tiLution . IUJnola. Mayor Kelly of Chlcaao . Paul von Hindenbufl wu llalled .. hen our, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Pre~k- J\rla Blna' of South 8ectJnd. A~en~: lf"ft Saturday ~r C~JO to a tCend "In other word.a, If the lndlvld- Elnd Commander Louis Jahnson of by the entire German National toMr. and Mrtl. D . E. Rouah and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderaon left the exhibits at the Century o! ual atrected c:an aJ!ord to P6Y for the Legk>n. Be arrl~ed hm· at ll day as he celebrated hill 86th. blrth ~ day quietly with his family At btl er and book-keeper In the of!lce of daughters, Betty Joe and Jean, Monday morning for their home Progress, Ilia own treatment. he cannot ce;\l am. th4 momlnlf, and was ~·J est.ate In Neudeel£, »aat Pru&a. M. L. French In Pomeroy, Mr. Mr. and M'!. Charles White. Mr. at Cleveland at~r .spendinl the I A meetlnl of Mella Temple Py· Col'\ any form o! rovemment aid. If •tave for Ntw York In ter ln tl)~ CltleR throughout the country were Taylor is an employee or the · end Mrs. K~nneth Swiaher and I week end wi'h the former's par- thlan, Sl.lltera, No. 1&3 11oiU be held h e hat not. t.he wherewithal to t? k · 9 ftemoon. bllfl.II.KSed In honor Cit the /'Orflld Miaa Geraldiae Owena Be- Prlode Lumber Oompany daughter Ev•lyn, Mr. and Mr:l. l ent:.s, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson of Tuesday evening at the fl!IUiar care of himself, lt 1B ftn!L or all the --------Old Man" or the Reich , while all On sunday, Mrs. Emmft Owens. ~k Ar nott- and children, Pat~l , North Third A. venue. tune at. the Knights of PythJaa hall, ciuty of bls community to take nt'wspapers carried lengthy reviews eoine1 Bride ofl Hubert entel'tained at dinner complimentuliinc rmd Norman. Mrs. ;'ddlc C. L. Brooks and son Cbarlc!a at whiCh time a re pOrt. of the Orand care of him and net the duty u. of hls ea1·eer. <" Tay1c'r. in Colorfu1 Ulg Mr. a nd Mrs, Rubert Taylol". ;'hompson. Buster ThomptiOll, Mr~l. ilpent t b.e week: end t\t Bucke~"'l Te mjlle ~Ill be rea.d . A pot-luek his state. Only " under UICSC <'lr~ : , Guests were Mr. and MrR. E. E. l_ B. White, Miils Panchon Oye.- Lake. ~· BrookB accompanied dl.uner Wlll aLso be held follow-ed by cum~~tances hla ovm communi L, · Ceremony ' , campbell, Mr. and Mrs. carl Oil- turt, Monroe White. Mrs. John them .home alter spendlng Lh(! P. program. and. hlll own state a.rn unable, aJ, ·. ' ; , · more a.nd small da.ught.er Joan Mr Scot-t , Mra. Viralnl.a Overturf e.nJ week at Buckeye Lake, wh:!t'e 11 ~u~ Charles Childs left Saturday for t.et' reaaona.ble etrort, to care fo 1 !Continued from pace oni!J A very Y~.J)etty wedding was sol ... and Mrs. Clarence Chase 'anli daughter Naomi J ean . M1saea Mo ry was t.he- wuest of Mr. and Mn. o. ·chicago where he acta as state de~ ,him, and then only, Bhould th~ lgl.nally :by advancing mill prices, ... 1 da ughter Betty of Rutland Jack and Sarah Jane Roush, Richard A. WUHamson or Columbus. legate to the National American .roderal government otTer him h o~· appear the mort> att ractive as the ~ B;at urday evening at th 8 J Sfl,tterfl.eld and the gue-sts ; 1 1'1 • Vltatoe, Mn. John Brecht.el, Ray MiBa Mary Dennis returned sun~ Legion CoQvention which ll beiDI plt&.II?Ation and care." !labor 11ltunt1on becomes more tense 0 10 Q, • Bcdkln&, Mr. a nd Mrs. Harry Hy- day mornin( to Columbu.s art.er a held there. o clock lD the sanotuary or e . Mr. and Mns Tn lor . , nnd threatens a po;;.ilble mtt>IT UJ) · Jh'esbytertAn, ehurch at which t ime J . _1_ . I i.it"ll and daughter. M"arsa.ret EHa Mort -vlsit ·wtth her motMr Mrs Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Drw-y of Veerlnlftlgly f~- vet"'ml.ldn• t •llt•h·fll tlon or the production aud ron•llll88 <letal<l1nt! Owens tl•" ..."ter .,-- r .. ... H I J d l ., t • , • Gl t Bund lsi h epee ca , wn: pm en en ~"- .. ows lu•th•• I'''"' ,,,, ........ ~ ..... . llr • ,...,...... th. 1 \ BIRmDAY SURPRISE 'lllu l .. rs . ~r ey ones an c 1: . Le u~ Denn.l.s. ous er were ay v tors ere 'Jsunched into an outline of th~ .,.,...... " . _ . n.-..-••.:., 0 1 ~..b-. ~e:t ~!r~e j :"lhm Knopp was grca.tl y SUi'- dreh . _ 'a:'v!a S:i~ad:e~o~r aptfe~lea::~ ~o;~leM~.~dves::s~ndDr~;a present t ltort tn pull the n~totlon ~~~~:~~e;; ~~~~~·nc;;r~~~~~~ a%~:~~: ring cer!f!~Y was used. with Dr . pr•sed, Sunday, when a. host o: . ATTEND MEETING v!flt with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Miller Misses Vesta and Nora. McCoy al8o ,lut o! the economic doldrum~. He tension UJ probablt> .'" T . Boyd Gay offioi~tl ng. Ml'. a nd \ relatlve.s. and fMends gath '!rcd ll u The · Missionary Society of the wen: visitors In Jackson where M'IGB sold that re-employment had proMrs. Claienoo Chase · of Rutland i ~Js home to compliment him t •• The following members ol Evan~ Heath ll. E. church wm meet to- Vesta attended the southeutern ~eded, but only 8 part of Lhr.; were at.tendants. Mrs. Chase Js a &~ forty~elghlli birthday. Abot.:L gellne . Chapter or the EaBt-ern Star night at the home of Mrs Blna Ohio Teachers Assodatlon meeting. uay. Industry haa picked up, and ~ atster Dl: the bride. to PennsvllJ;e, Sunday, Sanborn. · Mr. al"\(1 Mrs. E. o . Tewltsbary farm income hu been raised 5omc. • .' 1 7j. were present for the enjoyabl 1, m~tor.ed The bride wp.s attired ir,t fL gow n ntfnir. Dinner was &'.!rved. at 000 ,1 ;.~:~fn~~ ~~~~~~t::na~la::~ Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hill and two and ~on Bobby were vlslt.ors In Lo- what, bU\: still much more must <CcmtJnuecj from l.:;WI:e one> • or white silk Crepe and a.eeessmics e n the lawn at the -Knopp homl! P&.troni: Mr. and Mrs. Max. Harrah, daughters of Dexter were Sunday Clln Sunday. .be done, the executive rem inded. pmted ru; casuu!tles, one MlfferlnJ .Ar _.. .&'..A 'i while ~ groorp. wpre co~ventlonal Among those from a diata.ne.e Mrs. J oe Leonard, Mn. R. W. Har~ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sid~y K:mneth MoS!Jer and Mr. and Mrs Tcday's worst enemies of the de- o. brok.en leg a~ 11. resul t of :1 ~ IIMIW : blue. · present fm· the occaslnn were· Mr ~ 1L!!, Mrs. Hattie Bennett, Mrs. Van- Russell. PR)me o! Ashland, Ky., spent Bun- !!Ired national unlt.v. Mr. Roosevc•~ frighte ned leap from a wludow anj.L;._ Mrs Taylor is a gr&duate of.Mir! - Oscar Ashbrook ami da.ughht·:~ . nic Townsend, Mrs. Ma.rton French, · Mrs. R. w. Harris and son Gene rttay with Mr. a!ld. Mrs. Starl!nc Me~ detCribed as sectionalism \lnd other a broken nose from a col•l· _....,,...,.. V depol't ' J118}P school ~d for ,several Fran~~};. N11.oml and Flprepce o! Mrs. Beulah ~eCullum and Mn. r.:•tumed Saturday from a. abort Cullough. • r:J us. Sectlflr.& llllm hns pretty well slon wlth a door and a thi.rd w.L~ " .,. ye&l'S was empl6yed as sten~J)h- Frc.~pect, 0 ., Mr. ancJ Mr~. M:JI"!l Evelyn Lewis. During the meeting, vlslt tn Columbus with Mo.rjorie. Mrs. C. E. Smit h and daua:hter I::Mn WiPf'd out. the executive n(ld- tre-Rted for shock from a heo.rt ul ll·:f - -- - - -- ,~ --------- · - - · - ---·-·. Roben and Gordon Harrl&. Mar~ Hnrrle MRrle and Pete Brown were cd . r.nd cia.'!."> mtL'It be dealt w!~u tack. .Ll- ~~ jorle and Robert accompanied them vi"ltors in Huntington, Sunday. ll"l an lron-haucled manner. Rt'- ! Th~ fOU !"Lh, Joh n Br~~ou, U:r -.~e lfU~ · , ' ~ heme and spent the week end nere,, Miss Harrle Marie Smith left from ':llrcH:q lt. hc sald: APgt lt .-:. ~,utf~r~d lac~ra!lons .: returPbll to Columbus, Sunday , Huntington, Sunday, for Chica.ro to ''The ot:lC!" memy of nationo.J the elbows and wrl~l:.. Hn report ·~ u 1 ~~~rs. P. H . Burn.s aooom- , 11tlend the Century of Prolr.e&~ Ex- unltv Is da...<;s dif:Unctlon1, nnd "~'" ht- had been ~hrown Lhrou.::-h 0 NEWS BAm,..., I.fl~ BAle MuaceDJen' ll•ljY""d Bi . ALB.\ CC\IIV.T Pltlt-J!llbo lll»!l!t.... • -.. 'it 0 Cmier " " ' .,....k .. : • ... , .. .. .. • .. • , -~ ll£PBE8Jll!'!'•l'IV'~ I ocl 11111.. 0. lb.. l,ll!~ I'II~IPhlo. . .DINING . ROOl\1 .\ND' COFFEE SUOP 'Mont.h ......... . •. , . , , . . .t• on· ~ ¥1!11 : )C•nth . • • .. .. .. .. .. .. • .GO Th1·ee *t~UlS , ,~.. . .. .. . . .. •. I I l.of·' ' ~~~-~-~ ___._.._.._·__ .._._ .._..~:_ .._._..__•_.o__ o s~ __M_o_n_~ __._·~·:_·..__.._._ .._.._._..___•·00 l 1 .~ : ' I . , Hew sm~. ' I.'\.,.. ...~1>0: ' ' •" ·~ .. ./ ' JI'UEY, NAI\t£0 IT. RIC.H.T IJt,S WE 1.~• and teaMt, we soon reali ze that our forbePJ\1 ,. ~ o;. .._m I 'l~M~''FI. BO't'LER :- , . ,. JU•.! Phone 582-L t~---' , 1\1.1111,. ' of :d 'rh; bri:e • \ l..e r, l t""'"' .. ..., who htlve gone on, we.re not so ignorc. J;t as they 'might ~have been:in spite of the fa 1ct t hat they lacked the "tr sand and.J:ine" adva ntages which we er.joy in this day l •,and age. ~ What prompts that stateQJent is that long year•' IIIlO unc the names a ppliod to the ap propriation d e·· Pl.\rtment=Of the Federal Government and which especiall'y included the Rivers and Hari.Jors, w~::; "The Pork Bu.r~ " rel. " A1Kl did they name it correctly? Let us look ove11 · the lates\.proof for that belief . 1 SomcJw enty or less years ago, u movement was Ondel takeJ4jv hereby the Sl<li!C uf the Ohi~ river sliould he tmaintai nad at a/ level whereby river traffic could be en· ·g agt!U in:tP rough twelve mont)ls in the yer.r int!tead of in the Fa ll and Spring when we were children, the stag~ i then being wholly dept·n dent on the Fall and Spring· rai n::;. lt was a wise move, a noble experiment, one whlch ~ had it been made ye ars earlier would have meant milHong of dollar.:~ to the people engaged in business in thi·-: Ohio Valit.:!)'. Acc{n·dingly mi llionx of dollnrg we.re spent in the constr u,ction of dam~; for the purpc~e. " Now however, after a fifth of n century , it has bee:a Oiscove n!d that by building a 'uam at Chambersburg, a few mile:-; below Gallipolis, a stage of WOlter t!iX inchu~ h igher tlwn the pre~:~en.t stage nt Racine can be maintarn ... 11 ed and yet ~Six dams,, tht·ee on the Ohio ~etween Racine ' B,· ow. ,/. :ATf''· My ' • When you mark down your lighti~t · You mark down your merch.a ndise ... . AUTHOR. 01' HUDDLE .....,... _..... ,_ QMiel' e-nr •lace ... . · .. ......................,.... ol ...~~o.. gk, - "'lliw,. their _ ,.............,.,ho wltUlorothr Wldwr. 4oacl· al Cl!arUe, , .. rlcheet and aoOt .......11111 fltlsea ta Atheu. B•t at • . . . - 'l'lloraQke I• the eut. lte ·• •• ....OUH4l •' ma1.. wt... ---4ebataate, aoeiet1 utllt,. _. ~QIIter ef a Wa11 Street ~~~:ac­ ..ae. 'bomdtke'a bla ~rarae tlutt ,_.. wu with ladiaaa State. The 1tta•er ..--. 7-t, alter a paeflla• '111Nic1e. tUab ~ an arl1 toaeh.-.., , ... 11J "Bl1 ,Jetr" ... ~ tul -JI.I!& ol CUI- Blatti a ~- o)MIIir. 'r"~"·~ · ·m · ~ cr~pu.•."'''l'!!!!.,Diir- • ' '·' '""""' ..... yw. . ...,. , ....., ' Rauda~ ,.. ' .. , an- ••• er.J""--~' ~· tftordo •1.r. Their partJ .•• ,. ' Jerry ,t lllflpl '• ~~-"' ..,. :" IJ'I." 1.-patalat.,.t "Jer, -1:. ' .! . ~ a••\ all> after ~ ~ ... and ' lllr t.ltvfilberi ~em .. the ellarmina: . . . . . • -'•• Back ........ u aaul, ~~ T • R, ' 'lilt Morn ref,lly felt sorry for ' him ~ the nieht of the election.~ He wu a~tl .Ul da:y with his whit' •• AQtla~ aDd hiJ cb,Bst atof:k ol¢ · w-..;.·¥.~4t ,t he PoliA' *AA pl'e$1ictin,J ~ :a..Ocltatie ·. IQ.dslldO"~ .. U.~ h~ wu ..rbQd towa·: a11 evetii:br r:a.te ~:, niabt _wil"lla •pene~l a~ pa:.. . .P:u -tfiQ', d~Wll retums and no, ~ ·l!W.y 'could 4"e~· ne&~ the ndi9 but hi01 ~ machl Mom a little mifPed BETTER JAgjonnaires in Chicago ,until ;lll.c.uae .\ht!re wu a aport talk or• awHl 'Ch!'l1qo · and abe wanted to ......, inrd·..brear:. lt the man men· 1tt.id 'I'Oiimy~ ' ! ,,..,. . , _ lo~~e•t ten.:thtrty, be.~ ._ h;8d to WOfk the next day. He ..W it. waa all over and ~e ,IIWI'I ~ aid the ~PQblicans ':wm :1at :wipt the bootlentl'l and dklll't want'' an honeSt man in tM WhiM il&u•• who would rtve a ·wnrlda&'•n a elau of real beer · after a laard day's work lllatead ot ,!Ukhlc han pa7· four prieea for ·rotaat from .•'"clap ·~keu:v &tiJ' who dOukiD't talk 10od Eqllsh but ,•u l:'rttin~ rl~h hones~ "Amari sa.. Cot rJt09~ ~tilT '{ilom .,- 1lad when be fell aaleep. _. UDDle· . Louie eune In at Oll8 ~~·eJoC ... ·h-r ·~cl a word. !j.tq• ..U •worried ·al:toat him and .:.,..de him aome hot eotlee and a t. .. ndwlch from the beef that waa · •ft over from 1upper. Be hardly ' a>upMd iC and thea lhe wu wo:r· lrild. becauae UDCI.e Louie could alMaYI eat. Ht eouldn"t aleep m.uc~ !e(l,her aocl wu ap early the ne~t i.lar. Be moped around for daJll . .&n be belan to fell better and 11· ,..._u, 'll'tel!-ia ~~~ the fii'Stalep. I. the a.tlhtlf of ~~~&n:lullufiae and· an., l fo~ 11n~ \ty day. ~· blt~Y . "r ,to 0 qaiMt the TtP,r. While the1 arrued back and forth Mom. got to wonderlnr how lonr it waa colng to to on bet.auae now Uncle Laale wOuld be ~t for four more years and h~ waa retting older ,and .eontrarier and h~d no money left to sJ)e6"'k "'o f, and "'then was.: no pla.ce else: for him to ,ro but to sta7 piled in on them. She alway& 11et a good table and with so many mouths to feed, udall hungry men, toQ, .Pop didn't make any too mueh - ·and Pop WM gettin&' older too. P.ete W;aa just making both ends meet -at the garage; and SteVe was out ~ll :e working with him most of the · ·e in t.be evenings, and • )!om ' ... doubt "they'd be getting married when Pete goi on his teet. It they would just bold •off unill Tommy cot out of .fehOol and took one of the aweU jobs the millionaires were offering him, everytlling would be all ri~rht. She mentioned to Pete about Uncle Louie helping around ·the garage to make It easier on him. Pete smiled and said : "Sure, If he would, he could take ebarwe of the filling 11tatlon and be a big helPbut I'm afraid be'a too bil a man for that." Uncle Louie waa too bll". When Mom ~entioned that he ~lrht help out..·&.hltle on SatU&'daya And Su)\da:ya- she tboua-ht she'd break , 1\ ~ - him ,easy-b• . looked 10, pained and horrified lind even ub :, he thought Mom waan't in ber -nrht aensea. So Mom 11book her head and went on with her fruitcake. Sbe waa pt.tine ready for a big Chrlatmu for Tommy. Ht wolJld be an lll}portant man tn the whole t;QmmUIIIty, Smithville, tao, and the l•aat hil mother could do "would be to alve him plent;v of wood food to ea~ be,..• eided that. lllnce Tom Ita~ done M m'Dc!h t.o put the town on the map. u..-.IICilea ~ W&7 ~ l~ lacu' io feel for him, 15omethlnl real Idee and ..... TbtD VDi!la Loa!o . ~ til~ "!\oauol, oomethlaJ ho ;had ~ ·~ .a.1 11p4 llecjlaee ab.Oat yeaill but ..... ,~. It a.. l)oe ,,.. , ,... too,'IJ>IIt woe ifOll># to ho ouch a IIVJiriiO ~ ........-. Olid AI dlda't ~ ~t ..0be meatloned It to 111o: r!Pt nppml trom lllolop liorself. : •· i ' · G!l !tlle kukl.wh ' Tbe;n ..... t11o ' llllll ..Aao:o. , i , . • ·· It ; ~ when l~e~ ,Cbllllllln, '?' lo!i* ..... bardlr _.ot. · • -w , , • ~ •me ~p nld ~ .aomo <It t1lo beat In w.tD had'boea oloioqa boP. ·I •loo ,... a ~ ,...leo 1 halon /jb>JIIIbaa ).all 1told ,...... lloirol ,...,. dr7l OIIJhow, \0114 "!fVC' Hom aDd Pop thot .t11e bop aro!lad . 9>m,.!"r.fl'irm:ll w '"" ~~to •r .aarllilar the eentar ho4 cot tocell>er and de- D!oori"!!!!.~t'x,..·p-....,..,.,L!!o...llllo ,." '. tl ' l .. ' -.:.:...... · ~r . . '' ,, 't ,; ·'· Jl ';t' ,. • J • '' ~ ) ' ',, ' " ;o-J• . r ' .. ) • ·-. ,-.. .. .. ' I . ,I J., pulh in "n D:lce Ohe! ·Few men •now ~he illlportanc:e qfbealthynerve1 better than ArtNetfdon. He b national champion tn dry.fl.y castine: for acc:unu:y. Jus~ •• 1111tunt, Mr. Neu ha1fre"'uendy flicked the alb o4l • friend'• claarc:tte wich e fty at 35 feetl N. . I •·RI~m -A.· nA\r.s sPriai II :mare enjoy"ble With: plenty ofC•mell,alona, becau~~e you can tmoke all YO:.G w~i:--and i~Ul be ready for more when evenlnl eomeiJ Camel't eotdlrr tobaccos never ,et on your nerwe~ ••• never tire your taste I C::.mela arc bettw for;1teaCI;r 1moldng.. It i1 more fun to knuw! .' Steady Smokers t~rn:,to Camels ' ARTHUR J. NEu, ch01mpion fly-caster, says: ,' "Dry-fly llshing is a deli?te art that tai,l~:~ ; best a 1111111's got In steMiinetJS of ,la*"d a!!d , ~e• . ·To ,wi~ the ebampiobshlp in-aeeuney · af castina a dry Jly, _I hf«J to have. healthf' nerves. And yet I smoke 8teadily-.U I waat . to-without disturbing my nerv~ nat'>s because 1 prefer Camels. There li ao question but that they are milder. And their rieh, inviting flavor seell18 to say, 'Have another.' " Turn to Camels. Like Mr. Neu you will find that Camels are milder ... that their flavor suits your taste . , . that . steady smoking never jangles your nerves. So begin today! IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW .~~j"f."!'le<!e,~finer, MORE EXPl!NhVE ( i ' ·"· tbbaccoa than any pth~r popular brand.. The ·more· you Smoke ~hem, the Mare ~ you'll like them. Cootller tobacco. do taste better~ 1 ' ..· en baiQJO\ tlle :c0ontrr ..., aall tile . . . ~ oretdDC tiel!, aoj! ~· ~....~!.dtb~Lwben tl\eJ I ':fJ.,... •lll'' oll•llt,• Oaele who ) kept !ha . poolrooini -•'lo cauea .oi bha ~~·taU them I Lodlo • ,., want f~Pt liP Ia tho b9aee fDa• l)lr~ •l!olit ;two 'I. hf! tlllnca ~uee oil of the - . eABOVB-.AR'tHUR .J. NEl.i;. ~l, Boot Onop, Oil I ~¥ ' . . '· t.rll ~ ever been lrlatde a pool ro(e Ill tl!elr11fe !!I'd juot """tod pooplo 1 to b,.... all their lifer· ~ad : / .l . . . • \.j.• ~: ·) I ..,., air . r Well, after J"ack Chall'4{'n &onei Mom· j'Wit _h •d a llt~le; tr-l· ~~J. • I Pop uked heJ' what ahe •trU.eJYIIIJI about becau• l~ ..-aa ¥out r tiDt"(l the tGWJt Rot .w11e tq lti,.lf. Kc.1m l -w,Jpcd lj.et eyea w)th.,ttM eotaer. her apron and . amlled auid WW Pdp she wu only cryinr ktaUM th~ ' had 1uch a wonderful llflfl ttnd ~her I Pop told her to eut It out. ADd Mom ll&ld,it was only the refoJ'IIl Pf'Oph~ lot ~ thlnp abe had aald abou~ . .Tact Cllalmers bet....- 1M seem~: ~ to be a real nice mar. tvtn if h .. did keep tbe pool room, and Pup ll&ld it wae onlJ the clwteh people 1 . " . l!l!r.l l "JJ; ' 1riP: '11 ' • "1 tim only fair · thing was tha t the town should do aomethinc to 11bc-w itll appretiiadon and .thdt they werr goiqrto a:et toacthe1· and rive hil\'l a bic banquet some time durinr "th8. holidays when he was hon· e. It wils just .started that way hut. )f:i-. phalmen told her, it rot t-oi&· rer and bigpr because everybod~ wanted to get in on it. , • SO 'a committee waa appoln:td and Mr. Chalrr-era had been U a . __eommlttee ot one to lnl':l .. Tom's parents to sit at the hu.d table with Tommy and the ma)·o•·l and the achool bo~tord, and theJ wer. alae [Vine to invite the coach of State • team because he lind in Smithville durlne: the winter and he was coin• ~o make the main IJlNCli about 1'ommy; and the apor ::nr,editor of the Smithville Gazette wu goine: to ~e and he waa coin~ to ' make a spetch, and then the mayut waagotnc to maloo the presentat!or, epeech because the ~oya WCr. ro-o ln~r to buy 'l'om so~ile kind Cot 1 present which another eonuu.'\.1,,"' was working on. And they ~anted Pop to . rn.aM a speech. in a ci•rctte~ acc:orf.~ ttf~­ Nou; wod,t~epl)..d'lor'the · 1ake o( your nervdl. Camel'• · ' r_leh~· i~'bi.n• fLIVbr alway• ·aet!rDi tO """• ''Ha~ another." . ·••• r.,t to oQJ&,.~Pop'• · •JOdlt Then..oh• also icftpblfr ,~ wl!q.,clld ~ that talldnc and b<·• , . . . M 1ft: UMle "Goui• han bia and thet-e for moraey for a pftaent did dltJ know becaust DOne of thtet ·. . ·I ~LD!'<Jl!l~ cpMtS·, f."'ST ~~o, ·, Rail\lol.. lamiiJ hea~ the ..... ~~~..... ~p~· wn, p~ed Mom and Pop wt>re invited ol1dall1 to lit At the hea• tal)le when thtlr ~ttlf.belli. ~1 -• .-~ ~ IUtd. bo7, 'fommJ, wU to be re(e4 tor "puUiD& tll:e home &owa n the map." ~ •on ~ happJ ' hKaae be wu __;__ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ __;__ _ _ _...,._ _ _ _ _ __ i ,• • ,.. eABovE'- (EDJii.!llt ac.. '•t• ]•• . .•. ' i•l -.' . I : ,1 at Iter eal- :.I ,hut•• •• Pop allil Uac:le Loate toothD rl~:ti.t br the radio a Curle I• 1 poliU!1:81 aralmeat. ... .. r. Yei.1 ~e aricht IJe posi.. ' 1 1 a. • .. . .ter 1-" ,.,._ . "!'"~ '"' 1 ~en town.. ' ' '\ ' . . •· CR BR 'T'W:Eri y "TB EE ·i• 1110re to any buaineaa.than merely haovin.r .. ~ · ·-nu.-."JI 1 Jer .-Pt T .' Ida fUIIIJ- • ......Tnuo1 M the.. and W.. ' . .~~M!e1 ffil-~=- caJ:~ sho:W ~ou ffr·t\bt' . , . · . . .aJ dte-·llg!it ycu· L I(; I - . Pop,, ........ Pe!oo l[oele. Write or phon& {l)f Ill•e.arly inter.view. It will cast you nothing ta hacve Ull cbecl5 yaur lighting. BETTIR ~ : ftliOPSIS - ....... w- .. J., INALIENABLE RIGHTS IJILE it is admitted that circumstwnccs alter cusuo, it · wo uld seem th at s uch cnl'!eH .can ne\'l"! r ).)e t:iO ultercd · Landing I~ Jeney ho was photoInterviewed and o'hcrWhen you adopt. him the ftrat. while this c,o untry exitilts ati n nation of worth , that will graphed. '':le tal'd inde.ted and miLde to feel thlng you Hhould rea lize is that you remov e from any individual his inulienable rig)lts. It iH tna' he wu t.lle duke'a papa. oln't setting a hamUul ot putty. therefore difficult to see jutst how th e govurnmunt cnn Jt Is caay to become arroga.nL Most lmJ)Ql'Lant or all ls to do It .. hope to eni'orce succcs~fully, th e prc!!ide ntial edi.c t re- ond bllmp-JI\tulled. But only the auletly. Any time a kid of fourteen honest kid "•!:1 &how it. Jr be acted garding g<Jld hoarding unles.:; th e individuals in the coun ~ cthf!rWIBP. he would htlve been a. t!ll).kes the front pagca of New York ti'Y are putriotic enough to relinquish their oupply of gold hypoorltt . U:t woukl have blanket- nuwipQpers he Is entitltld to a. shave t·d hil reftexe11 llnder three coots nnd lon8 trouaera. ·freely, willi ngly and without prcs:.! ure from without. The constitution of the United States bequeaths t " every cili:len of this nation cc~tain rightM a~nd the owningq of property i• one of. them. Gn~t therefore, ao any of ou( individuc•.lti may be, we .can hardly ::; uhscrihe to the bcli e1! tha t he is gt·eater than the country he rc1Jresqnt~. Might may ~nd doe~ in many in~tnnr.e~:~, make t•ight. as the saying goes~ llut wou unto lhut nation which c~­ puch. to cnn ·y 011 a nd co ntmue to hold itt: head among other tmti o~ IM with pr.ide, which endeuvort~ to bring abouti its df!!:! ireD through 1 unfair, 1 unrensonable or unethicul methods. Our nation, by the p~Ollle, for the people nnd ut' th ~1 p eo pk, has stoo{.l tou lon~ mt4 huMgone too far fur ua lu tulw une bac kw \lrU :stc)l in ouL' eff-orts, misguided Btl .· May som8times be, to guin a potnt which may lw :' far more sat\sfar.turil y through poroullaion t~an a dlaplay of force which OUJ' coustitutidn KUYH is not futr nor lu.wful., ,Wo have seen instantc~ wh e rein ot•e Uand of men called the Supreme Co urt h•~ ruled th•.t a certain thlnll is law ful wud wheu the politics of \hut body nos hemi chauged; w,9 have soell that decisi on chnugcd IJut no· whu·e not· i.n n•J mnm1er c~n we tuko . wron1 und make i~o. 1'111111 througp a mere gcstm·e of a single Individual ov: . llroup of tho~. . Out· n~t!ou call Quly etl<jl\re, prosperitY can only eqmq ~)lro~glt el\'ort& hopes~lf 11iven with tjle clll~f all~ ~rjnclp~l thoull'~l in ll)hld th~t ri'llt ' " r!11ht «!Jd th~t tt , will Jiurt no w~•l all<! tl]eroCol~t~ it muit prevail. We hOpe, however, tllat every Jll&n, . ' ~~j=~r;:·.~~el enOUII~ throUfljl tho 1\lj\·qtMIIu of llVl!lll to ow~ ¥old bulll<>n in larve or ~!ll"llillll · 01 come fqrwHd · y, \IIY l!!lown b!lit:ks apd •11Y, j, to tir'rb•rll ..., ...... ..... ··•1• ~ Uttle Atbe•a, a ......... f.ctmy ta"inl where M Now; by meaqs of sci,pqtific in•truments more sensitive Who wuuldn't under the cU.·cumstanccll? 'fhe kld was handled The atloption of any boy who hall "'nm&:. You ahould proceed from the bullru&hca t.<l Lhe driver's sPii.t. l"Ct\Mcd foruLI.Jfln yean ill jle~rally ,.~. lltth~ late. The kid has been t'-~1 ca6Y. atftges. llt"Ound .80mc aud learned lots. '"' - - ., IM.J FRANCIS. WALLACE 1 1 . . -. arlt .., are pa~ng. for.-and•gettl~J '!J19UJ,b>ligllt to enable yout customers ~to inspl!ct Y~'~'U' . m•handlse easily and accurately. ~~ _. .- ol U.e •·~·· ,eat· I"" ...ulan at&ra, lou lid a brll- Progress in store lighting has been amazingl!Y constant and swift 'llhe new developments for using li.g)lt as an effieient merchandising force are interesting, practical and profitable. Economical, too I' . Cui!IIIPL 11131. 11. J. BQIKIIIU ..... 1.a11 u the 'J'Iuwadyll:e •u.. good mer('hand!se seen· in dim light. Whether they buy drapeties ·tJr dress fabrics .. .. pie plates, or Persian :ugs . . they h~y the goods that look the best. Let us cbeck yowtr .tig/itipg, on the b•sis of tow'•·pro~rcsss! ,I I,.,. i!J/ • YouR -:-ustomers automatically discoumt the value of Another I I ' ". "" I. '~ .... • rt . ' '· full f•ck No Slack fill inti 25 I '' • '·'· SAME YE&M PRICE,. I ...... 2• ,.. "· One ·Word Led f; 6 Severe •.· and Cham be rsb urg :md the th~ee lower oiutll in the Kana - '~ i=~~~§;::§~~~~~~~:;;:;;;=;::;::=:S=::==::; ::;;::::;::::::;:;::::::..:___ wha .H.ivcr can be tiuspensed w1th. ~ Certainly that should have been patont to the engi-~ T~ neers a~ that time and that one dam at a cost of perhaps D, Alrtbur uaUII" Baer one-fifth of that of the six co uld have been spent for I other useful purposes. However, we need not 110 farther ~~=====:::;:=::==~========-==4' tha n our ovAn state·' to see tilc · lack of enuineering fore•! - . o.' dectt, yea11ed cvtlrybody and laid .eight. Every year there at·e o:ne or ~ot•e chan,ges ma? ~;i Tbe "-ld~R f'llbi plans Lo po.l8on hili benefactors at a in one or more highways becaf,.l.Se the engineers who orlg~ Beat humau in~re11t story last limUy plen1c In 1900. ' mal"• laid out the road for the first paving did not usc month ,.p•· lh• O»;oha· ~Jjban who '" ~ 1 f h \Vas- shWP,oo. we•~ a1,.1n 11l~r a all of t h eir knowk·dg.e whmt they had tu o. . p ans or t e lhoft. adoP'iou bY a rich Jeri.ey proj ect drawn. family.' Millions of dollars speat in corricting f'a ults. COU}(L W~· clabpedtrth~t publlc1ty had be s pent probably in every' sta~e ln·addition .to the fcderaV nddlocl, ihe bo1'• •JJ· govednment unnl>lllly whEU"eb~. ·~ many ~ore benefits could be derived, W~f.il ft!9.,~ ~ch1i_jljj..,r~p~~~ ~·,·.~·­ have a ri11ht to demund ~liat, tjfey ~l!r,!i' :~· I!JI•·'" ~~~ gineer in politics is som'elhing far and away dilfer...nt ~rom one engaged ih private b\lsin~se. ~lBtli-ke~ in the lat-, Extra Indictment against the tt r plucl! would cost his po:iitiun. ln t~l~tl. futt~er. it s~m~ orphan was that be became arro~ ss.nt, lnde~Jendent. snobbllh ply means mot·e fri ends for the ndm1nu:~~r~t10n whach U'-\'C short a.newers. means that he is serving hi• boss wei\ uJld !atthfully. W FlvrHia . He~t\ j wc·l~ •·r · ~~~~~r,t ru1d • , .. t ,.£- Ford IIO'fi!L 51 Jl•l,lfl M · BaLh• .. JJOUi. Roosevelt 1 • b.... Ol!lp, , ... lt""!ai . J'lropwol ~ Ha&a· Re4uee.d ~ 1100MB fUO, ,l.ZS IIAT!OII4Jo .\IIVUTlilliiG wt.tb ,.\ce ~~ius pA..... _, '- . •• - J ~~ ..~ '\~...:\;,J;,.:>.~ ~. - I· ' . �• ·:.._~~--C .­ 'l l.J{ .. ~ . . rul - .. ~. ....t l l oat08U t, 1m ~!', I GAML Will BY &U . ' Quillen OutPitch~ ; ~~­ .pql'tl!d 'FwiJier Of · Brid.,. Team GAME IS WON ' lit• l.qt lnniP.I' · i Hope w... All But Albandoped ~~ Chcat.or wpn the fl\re•liJUlle &ericH sunday h.rl Bolin v. t.. ()bjo, ALONGfHE HI~HWAl ww,· W. U. BIJiLBY " l'oi'C)' r. c-. aotecl eartoonllt l Mitilebe ,worktd ~ble ·f. . O 'r.t jil ~4 oo ~ '1!.'1» ; •I\!I)" ;&fei to IJI!<ll the~ , .ot ot,:.t.tlanta. GL they' soored another run. c.... Be Is ,., MlMia .1 r the taU by !llW!t.i•s "0117 r:th.ra." (podragod, 'Jidtlooilftcl) - . Aptn in the sixth they scored mai!lna: the count 3 to 1 Jl&l.tu!.t the Melp oounth\na wtio sLqed a l&St minut;e rallY ln the ninth frame. after twa ha'd. been mtlred, to soore the necll.!!Al'Y 1'\Ul.S Cor the vlttory. AmeilcaD di!..n8 UOirilnrld.. Ia till lld.eaa, Va., home. - ------ a.ft.em~n feated 1 t.bc SUVor BrtdiC! Kaoaup bJ the soore at " BOth tea• erossed the &COI'ln&: Pia:~J"bl' the l.nlt.ial . hulillJ nnd the Stlvw, Bt1dae outm jumped tnto the lead 1n the ttilrd frame when .• -has full. nttfural fiavorl QuJllen who took the mound for t he Che&ter nine after Flsher, the Montreal. pitcher, railed to pnt ')Take Double ' Bill Tury Oeft) first baeeman A!ld manager of the pennant-win· nmg _New Ya1·k Giants, wishes Joe Crpnm, manager of· the WashiD&'• ton Senatars, lot.B ot luck just befoye the Senator& openecHhe!r game wstb the Yankees at New York They'll han.ily be !'lo em-dial when lhl'y meet ns rivals for World Scl'ies lu an Q])peamnoe 1.5 had been pr<t mlsed. gave a. fine exhibiUon or hurltna t.o a.llow five hits, fa.mung 8 would.· be Silver Bridge bl\tters. ~~h~e;:"'::"':•;'~~win";i'f ttitrd" ot bo'nlc pla)lcd at game tHe Knnaugo. next Sunday, it wws BOx Score : -By Victory RUTH PITCHES Bambino Foroald.., tomporarn,, hlo famo.,. atanee at- the home plate for oaa pennant. ...... .... .... <l 0 I N. Knle~~ lb . . . .... 1 0 .:J. ~i&Jlt, ss .. . " . .. .. " 0 B. Blsel4\e~1. rt . .. .. .. . 3 0 .g•o. Bllelstetn ........ 1 I o . GauJ1 2b . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 E. oaul, It . . . . . . . . 4 I QuUlen, p ' .. " I prof the New York Yankees, pietared u he appeared when be Ditebetl a pme g,inat the Bo•toa NATIONAL L£l\GUE NATIONAL Ll£ .1liJF Ilea Sox, at Y-.aaUe Stadium. T~e l l 0 B•m w6a • pitdler at the start of Ptltt>bursh 7, Cmc,mmi t a . Pittsburgh 6, ClnclnnaU a Clu b Wo~1 Ntw Yurk . . Dl P!tl:tbUIQh . . . . . 87 Chicago . . . . 86 I...ot>t ?ct. 61 .;:, ~ 0 6'7 .585 Innings). Chicago 7, st. l.ouls 1. I 68 .558 ~rcokJyn 5, New York 2. 2 1 Booton . . . . . . . . . • 83 '11 .&39 Boston 4, Phtla.delphlll. 1. I I 8;... Louis ..... " " 82 71 .536 B1ooklyn .. .. . .. 65 188 .us • AMEii.i(;A.N LEAGUE 36 4 9 4 Phlladelphht. . . . . . . 60 I 93 .395 Tot.a.IS, .~ .. . ..Q. Ell>cls tcln b..'lLtcd for B. E~cl­ .:. . . l:lteln in mnt.h. Bddgc ~~:~~~~:~c~r ~ Cuu:lnnnL~ AB R H 4 0 I < I I • • 0 ' ClltiJ . . . . . . . 58 ,;.i\U::ltiCAN • 0 0 <0 I Chicago ........ . Boston . . . . . 34 3 :; 3 Si . Lou h .382 WOIJ. Lot>t . .. . . . 99 53 Woshlngton New Ycrk . 91 Fhlladelphl& ..... . 70 75 Cleveland Oeti'Oit 94 LEAOUJ~ 4 I I 3 l 0 < 0 I 3 0 0 ....... .. 75 .... .... . ~7 83 ... .... . 55 A1ailiit Red So•; Hlta Home-Run on the moUDd, Babe Ruth, stat sluc· E. Kl>ll!h I, cl ..... ., .. . 5 l • Bpen~;er. 3b •........... 3 0 0 Yo~.o Hurl• Viotory 59 " " 76 Pet. .651 .607 .p23 B3 .497 .t87 .44'1 88 .123 06 .3f,.J -------------------- hia dia111110Dd. ca .... r tiDI atiU.lQ' j,..,,g:e; lMI~Oft lilt hitw• dliCOY&nd. Detroit 5, Cleveland 3. New Yorio;. 6. Boston 5. Phlladelphlo 3, Wr.shiU(:i:toll 0 1ll ll.nlnp). Chlcag~ 5.- Bt. Loubi 1. Ll'l'TLE WORllD SII!:Rl~ Duffalo 7, ColudJ.bus 4. GAME' TODAY LITTtE WORLD SERIES Columbus nt Butra.lo 8:15 p.m. The Senators' Dynamite BURNLEY DID YOU EVER STOP TO HORTON BROWN Cleik tbc Court of or ~te CollllOOI' Pleas, MeiiJ.S CnQAt.Y, Ohlo. or hblil:at!on: October 2, 1931. , The aucc...fuJ. future of any city can lie eatalilia.lled' 011l:r up. on a buia of 1011nd buain-. Goose ,. GOSLIN· .. 'VEl'!lii!A'/1.1 Th>lla. butineu conc:eme of 111111 city- uauaUy lmo1m P ·aucc...ti!fi_..,... S&;IJGGE~ OF THE SENA'I"'R$ !' Tliey hllft acquired•• · habit qf beial' - c r1fUt TtleJ· do not 11ntv into an,r RI'OiiiiCl until thq liaw fbll' - • • careArl apaylai;.lif Wildt~.- IIDihar.!iliQiillitlut ill utin.J; Clll't&iilb''11f IUC""' '~ • ~ .~ ·~ y ~~· J • '\ 'l \:'·~:v . I ji> . ~ I . '1 . " ... ' i ' •• ,. • ( I •' ~ I j •·,. '- " .. _.. .' •I i\ ,- ., ' �• ·:.._~~--C .­ 'l l.J{ .. ~ . . rul - .. ~. ....t l l oat08U t, 1m ~!', I GAML Will BY &U . ' Quillen OutPitch~ ; ~~­ .pql'tl!d 'FwiJier Of · Brid.,. Team GAME IS WON ' lit• l.qt lnniP.I' · i Hope w... All But Albandoped ~~ Chcat.or wpn the fl\re•liJUlle &ericH sunday h.rl Bolin v. t.. ()bjo, ALONGfHE HI~HWAl ww,· W. U. BIJiLBY " l'oi'C)' r. c-. aotecl eartoonllt l Mitilebe ,worktd ~ble ·f. . O 'r.t jil ~4 oo ~ '1!.'1» ; •I\!I)" ;&fei to IJI!<ll the~ , .ot ot,:.t.tlanta. GL they' soored another run. c.... Be Is ,., MlMia .1 r the taU by !llW!t.i•s "0117 r:th.ra." (podragod, 'Jidtlooilftcl) - . Aptn in the sixth they scored mai!lna: the count 3 to 1 Jl&l.tu!.t the Melp oounth\na wtio sLqed a l&St minut;e rallY ln the ninth frame. after twa ha'd. been mtlred, to soore the necll.!!Al'Y 1'\Ul.S Cor the vlttory. AmeilcaD di!..n8 UOirilnrld.. Ia till lld.eaa, Va., home. - ------ a.ft.em~n feated 1 t.bc SUVor BrtdiC! Kaoaup bJ the soore at " BOth tea• erossed the &COI'ln&: Pia:~J"bl' the l.nlt.ial . hulillJ nnd the Stlvw, Bt1dae outm jumped tnto the lead 1n the ttilrd frame when .• -has full. nttfural fiavorl QuJllen who took the mound for t he Che&ter nine after Flsher, the Montreal. pitcher, railed to pnt ')Take Double ' Bill Tury Oeft) first baeeman A!ld manager of the pennant-win· nmg _New Ya1·k Giants, wishes Joe Crpnm, manager of· the WashiD&'• ton Senatars, lot.B ot luck just befoye the Senator& openecHhe!r game wstb the Yankees at New York They'll han.ily be !'lo em-dial when lhl'y meet ns rivals for World Scl'ies lu an Q])peamnoe 1.5 had been pr<t mlsed. gave a. fine exhibiUon or hurltna t.o a.llow five hits, fa.mung 8 would.· be Silver Bridge bl\tters. ~~h~e;:"'::"':•;'~~win";i'f ttitrd" ot bo'nlc pla)lcd at game tHe Knnaugo. next Sunday, it wws BOx Score : -By Victory RUTH PITCHES Bambino Foroald.., tomporarn,, hlo famo.,. atanee at- the home plate for oaa pennant. ...... .... .... <l 0 I N. Knle~~ lb . . . .... 1 0 .:J. ~i&Jlt, ss .. . " . .. .. " 0 B. Blsel4\e~1. rt . .. .. .. . 3 0 .g•o. Bllelstetn ........ 1 I o . GauJ1 2b . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 E. oaul, It . . . . . . . . 4 I QuUlen, p ' .. " I prof the New York Yankees, pietared u he appeared when be Ditebetl a pme g,inat the Bo•toa NATIONAL L£l\GUE NATIONAL Ll£ .1liJF Ilea Sox, at Y-.aaUe Stadium. T~e l l 0 B•m w6a • pitdler at the start of Ptltt>bursh 7, Cmc,mmi t a . Pittsburgh 6, ClnclnnaU a Clu b Wo~1 Ntw Yurk . . Dl P!tl:tbUIQh . . . . . 87 Chicago . . . . 86 I...ot>t ?ct. 61 .;:, ~ 0 6'7 .585 Innings). Chicago 7, st. l.ouls 1. I 68 .558 ~rcokJyn 5, New York 2. 2 1 Booton . . . . . . . . . • 83 '11 .&39 Boston 4, Phtla.delphlll. 1. I I 8;... Louis ..... " " 82 71 .536 B1ooklyn .. .. . .. 65 188 .us • AMEii.i(;A.N LEAGUE 36 4 9 4 Phlladelphht. . . . . . . 60 I 93 .395 Tot.a.IS, .~ .. . ..Q. Ell>cls tcln b..'lLtcd for B. E~cl­ .:. . . l:lteln in mnt.h. Bddgc ~~:~~~~:~c~r ~ Cuu:lnnnL~ AB R H 4 0 I < I I • • 0 ' ClltiJ . . . . . . . 58 ,;.i\U::ltiCAN • 0 0 <0 I Chicago ........ . Boston . . . . . 34 3 :; 3 Si . Lou h .382 WOIJ. Lot>t . .. . . . 99 53 Woshlngton New Ycrk . 91 Fhlladelphl& ..... . 70 75 Cleveland Oeti'Oit 94 LEAOUJ~ 4 I I 3 l 0 < 0 I 3 0 0 ....... .. 75 .... .... . ~7 83 ... .... . 55 A1ailiit Red So•; Hlta Home-Run on the moUDd, Babe Ruth, stat sluc· E. Kl>ll!h I, cl ..... ., .. . 5 l • Bpen~;er. 3b •........... 3 0 0 Yo~.o Hurl• Viotory 59 " " 76 Pet. .651 .607 .p23 B3 .497 .t87 .44'1 88 .123 06 .3f,.J -------------------- hia dia111110Dd. ca .... r tiDI atiU.lQ' j,..,,g:e; lMI~Oft lilt hitw• dliCOY&nd. Detroit 5, Cleveland 3. New Yorio;. 6. Boston 5. Phlladelphlo 3, Wr.shiU(:i:toll 0 1ll ll.nlnp). Chlcag~ 5.- Bt. Loubi 1. Ll'l'TLE WORllD SII!:Rl~ Duffalo 7, ColudJ.bus 4. GAME' TODAY LITTtE WORLD SERIES Columbus nt Butra.lo 8:15 p.m. The Senators' Dynamite BURNLEY DID YOU EVER STOP TO HORTON BROWN Cleik tbc Court of or ~te CollllOOI' Pleas, MeiiJ.S CnQAt.Y, Ohlo. or hblil:at!on: October 2, 1931. , The aucc...fuJ. future of any city can lie eatalilia.lled' 011l:r up. on a buia of 1011nd buain-. Goose ,. GOSLIN· .. 'VEl'!lii!A'/1.1 Th>lla. butineu conc:eme of 111111 city- uauaUy lmo1m P ·aucc...ti!fi_..,... S&;IJGGE~ OF THE SENA'I"'R$ !' Tliey hllft acquired•• · habit qf beial' - c r1fUt TtleJ· do not 11ntv into an,r RI'OiiiiCl until thq liaw fbll' - • • careArl apaylai;.lif Wildt~.- IIDihar.!iliQiillitlut ill utin.J; Clll't&iilb''11f IUC""' '~ • ~ .~ ·~ y ~~· J • '\ 'l \:'·~:v . I ji> . ~ I . '1 . " ... ' i ' •• ,. • ( I •' ~ I j •·,. '- " .. _.. .' •I i\ ,- ., ' �' ,, :' .l ' ,. ...' " ' ....... ' . ' I CHARITY , ~ED MARI.ElT ~ S WILL .1 IGS GDUNTIAN fiRES HOME. B~RN OMMITS SUICIDE - READERS' NOTICE - 11 JOU the Newo Olllce of The Tribune, call 2811-L; If the Bualn1111 Olllce ulr for 202-B. TAfT RHUSES TO - AID IN REVISION Of TAXING SYSTEM ....... have Bluntly Tella Governor 10 Mill Pro-1 Ia Miotake CAN SPEND TIME - Better, Cincinnatian Saya, In Oppo.inr Propoaecl Amendment he t• r ~ t r tv • 1 ll ll for 11 '11alute and McKay, .. usual, in clmlrmfln. H. R McPher11011, T. W. Jc ncs, C E Peoples. Jacob DeaQ., v.- A Compton, Mrs. c. F Ra.th· Lurn, Cady Wbnle)', Mrs. Van, E. McDade, Mrs. A. V Howell and Mr Kelntz of wllom, Mll;s Whaley ond JacOb Dean paRSed to their tternal reward before the work wu to pmolde membera who wu of A. W compo~~ed ...,annoom I RALLY DAY PROGR.\JI.f f . ' • 'l ' • "'i, ' "•,• ":- .' ·~ •' ' ,' ' " ' ' ..... I . ,,.;' {-• ' • .' . ' l:-., II ' >i. ' . ' ' ~ I ,, . j ' il' I. . . ., " .' ... . ' l ' I MEXICO APPEALS FOR Am J4elleo City, Oct. 3-IN6-For- mer Pretlttent. EmUo Portea 011, ht~ad of the Tampleo relld commit~ tee, today appealed fCir cont.rJbutlol\8 from aU Mealcam living In tbei United States t-o aid the vlctlms of the Tamploo hWTieane and flood. "We lleed help on a ooll06Slll You enough aromatic Turkim know, ever since -are blended and croasthe lndia1111 found out tilendecl the CheaterAeld the pleasute of smoklnr tiJ.;. Way, bacco, thete have beeit mllllj way& of enjoying it. Then the clprettea are , But of all th~. way~ in . , m~de right- 6rm, 1 wellwhich ll>llaccb io uoecJ, tf1C . 'filled, Chesterfield uses the cigarette is die milcle8t fllin>. right kind of pure cigarette paper.' ~npilier tliing-cirareites 1fhere are otherpxl ciga· • are•a)lollt th'e, most eon..&nient tnnoke. All ym'l ha"e 1 ~. of cilune, but Chestto do iB ltJ:i!'t ,,ft\!'~h~ 1~ ~ ' o;ti\CI~. ii I ' ( ' EverytGmg that.pt~ney the cigareuj! elaae's can buy and eveeythlng tlllt milder, IM cigareere science know8 abt).ut IS used ~hal fluees beuer. to make Chcsterlit!TdS. ' dw~ satiJJfyThe right home·&JOWD IIH! a.sk you 10 try diem. tob~e!dwilhjuat . ' ' ' lr 145-L IIJie '' ,, .' ' ....' •' 1 1' ·· '· ' ' ·> ·,, .' I ' ' Ph·~ ' I . - - · l Strikera Mobilize FGlrcel • ,., I Into Cloae Kn1t nacet Lin.. PARALYZE Pennaylorania; U.ireat Spreado To Weot Vircinia comp!!.ny in CIO.il Lon The Jiublic will p i - be adYillfld that we hav,e WOn apJ111inted diatributinr areacj for;'Atlat:Powder. Phone 498.L or call at tlie-:BLIJt DIAMOl'ID COAL CO. " FRUIT , fh;R~ fAll sta~o1:::s;~:~est HAVANA 15 OUIHI ~N DEAf £AHS . IN D~~=·~ l!;:: ~nro- AfT[R WilD NICn. :STRIKE or MIIUS T~~;;~~;.:;;,.~~~ j WH[N w~ KllUD i' NHA AP ·' ~ ·J Qorre~pondeJLt. • the picket IIJ:.o•.s indleated they we1 e disposed Lo heed ne~ther commands or i.he rovernment nor t.he plea" of their own union officers to "aupP<>L1 Ute Pretilchmt and bTCt buck the Job." 1 Sl.l'lkers tit lhe Welrlon Steel > \ !; Accordtrg- to the custom followM b:-J other 'ehurchea on tbe ftl'llt Saba l1atb ot the mf,ll1tJl of ~ members of the Sunday setoo1 cl.d.llll es of the Simpson M lij church presented a l:ta.lly Day Jll'Ogra.m SundaY bl connection with the ll!•· uul Churell s~ rvlc.e•. 'fhe fol1owint~: program wa.s a:Lver~: J'lve-mtv.ute talk. Percy L. Peoplr.S, tr.achet qf the IILdles clas11; piano aulo, Nara Tracy; rt~Cltatlon, Bobble .Eperilbach, .rona:, flve girls of the ChUdren's Home; recltatlo"l, runald Miller; vocal solo. ~orm'!ll Fcss and concludlng remarll:s ny P.!:!V ManeSll, eastor of the ct1urell. P,~~r ' B~el Senate Mail-Shipping Probe In a truculent. mood, mQer& in ('r.mpl.~•<::"";:;.----~:':~:::" > L LEASED WIRE OF tNT ERNATJONAL NEWS SERVlCE. PittaburP, Pli., Ott. $-~8MobillJation of strlklnl mlQt Into cto.se Jcnlt ptc&t~ llnM, ln th or NRA appeala tor induatrlall)e&ce today silnalilied a conttnUionee o widespread etrlkes wheh h&n alyr.ed the b1"\1m..nous eoeJ try and han spread to at.eel nul. of the We&t Vir&lnla Panhandl~ a.nc. the Pl.ttsburgh district. were "Tap.s" ~rat. UN. ms starr l~t '!h«il be f\ r :o~t " He IA.Ve a llrlef re~~ume or wa1at the society is (l!)!ng after wnk:h tbe ftrlng J;QU~ Llle tln•d ehllni. 'j!' ~~6 By LEO V. DOLAN ~ la ~t ~1 1(1 !Olinde<!, clu11lng the prORram The genera.! commlttee In charae. I scale," he said. perish It Wfl an!! ----Successor To Da) Not Yet ! 'ir ~ .., i . ' ' ·•J ,t •' j M' 1111. I • ~\ It ~i•r: \' 'it\.Jl~ i! uQJ' ' 11 ! ii!Ulpr: . Appointetl Speculation Rife •• to c.r,. eraor'a Choice for Su· p , . . Court VacahcJ • .. 1 MILDER. · :the c:~guette that TASTBS Bl'tl'El\ / ' ' :, f ''Thousands will unable to aid t hem." the cigarette thatt's '' t ~t If n•a lfewa n'l ln The: Tribune After he set lire to hl.l houae 8ll4 l'elr Carpenter, John Pl8chler yn,n ago, t&taJiy wounded hlm.. when he turned a shot ~ Gil. h!maelt shortly after noon Mon4111.#'. The ...... ~~~h-;-Mo,md- 'R•,J1t'"'Nl, Oh!o and Wa:t Vlrtinl&-Palr •nd WednNday Not much FU 1J••na Fishier Belie•ecl To Han Become Sud· denly Demented ~,tnri WEATHER FORECAST~·~· ,. / ) Wt~>t Q.Rd thf of tht l lnted pub!Jcl)' ~hat Oovemor Ocorae White and the state adrnln1tratkm have failed to provide 1 prot<otlon '"' the mo.noo.aecurltJes depoalted In hia I there Ls "grave dan- --- Riotous Time I Climaxed • By GeneraI Street I En 1 a 1ement Fortune's Favorite ' Y~UNG STRIJUNii . .' l0S[5 TO 1IN fiN~l Bff.ftK � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 2, 1933 fischler kaufman