The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 9

PROVISIONS OF SOCIAL SECURITY ACT EXPLAINED P. McTernan Savs Over .34,000,000 Have' Account Numbers Raises Prize Chicks i Victory To The Policyholders In Risk Rate Case (Continued From Page One) FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1937 Crop Control Bill Is Passed In House Today (Continued From Page One) Half Way Mark Reached OBITUARIES the circuit court to review an order by the then superintend-; (D-Neb) to eliminate Funeral of Peter Kuhn In Relief Fund services for Peter Kuhn, (Continued From Page One) years old, who died at the Bothwell hospital at 8 ibrs. Thelma Gum, Mrs. Wednesday night following a ling- ent Joseph E.

Thompson, refus-: keting It iing to aonrove a also turned £. Searles. PACE NINE EFFORT TO GET OFF PENSION ROLLS Mrs. A. J.

Connelly Hugh P. McTeman, manager of the Kansas City office of the Social Security Board, who spent Wednesday and Thursday in Sedalia on a service visit, explain- ing the different provisions of the Social Security Act, returned to Kansas City Thursday night. During his stay here Mr McTernan was contacted at the new post office by many individuals i and group.s who interesteri in securing information pertaining to the Social Security Act and he addre.ssed several meetings. According to Mr. McTernan, approximately 4 million employee applications for Social Security account numbers w'ere received in the United States during the past quarter, and a total of over 34 million employes account numbers had been assigned under the Old-Age Insurance provision of the act at the end of September, 1937.

To furnish first hand I service in each locality to these 34 million accounts, 295 field of- of Butte, fices have been opened by the 79 years old, and for 39 board to assi.st participating em-; ieen a consistent win- Ptoyers, employes, claimants and carried" the general public on all Social; blue ribbons, red ones and one Security matter.s, and particularly third award; six singles, sweep- for the purpose of assigning em- stakes hen and sweepstakes cock ploye account numbers and the at the Utah State Fair at Salt handling of claims in connection Lake City. She feels there is a wdth death benefits and lump future for women in the poul- sum settlements due at age 65. try field. Although the Social Security Act is considered very clear in it.s general provisions and readily membeis of the county imder.standable by the general arrange- public, some features of the act sante. are parallel in some sections and different in othens.

This very fact tends to confuse many people, according to Mr. McTernan, the purpose of whose visit was to clear away any confusion that might exist in the minds of the local people. Explanation on Payments For instance, Mr. McTernan said, no monthly insurance payments will be paid to persons in included occupations who reach age 65 prior to January 1, five years from the beginning of the then only to those who have worked part of one year (at least one day) in each Silvcrw'are stolen from Mrs. of five years and w'ho Gi'iffin at Columbia the first part have been paid a total of $2,0001 of November, which was sold to or more in taxable wages during Dickman Jewelry Store, by that period.

Many holders of ac- i Hie alleged thief. Lawrence Rast. count members are not aware, is held in the Boone county mg to approve a proposed dowaf an Searles, The Sedalia Gillespie Funeral Home at 2:30 I per cent increase in fire and Lucas (D-III) to lo $12: M. L. Walker, S5.

this afternoon. Rev. Ralph windstorm insurance rates. Un- 900 000 000 to 2 600 Beard, Otto Beyeler, A. Waggoner, pastor of the the ruling, present rates are thrievels vWh Spot Gnll, Si; Presbyterian church, officiat- I not affected.

become Jhc court pointed out there PpnnfA i Liming, I. Kan- Music was furnished by Mrs. no provision in the slowed yes- ter Grocery, $10; Blue Young, Percy Metcalf and Mrs. H. C.

for a review of an order in thp on 3 Johnson, who sang Night which the state insurance tobacco sections, Additional Reports, and Down the intendent refused to approve a little division J. H. Bond, Mrs. George V. Sneed proposed increase rates.

rp Donaldson, F. L. 'the singers at the The in impounded Leader Barkley Snyder, $1. piano, funds represented excess prem- vote H. E.

Bradley, 50c; Jacobi bearers were: J. W. Stov- iums collected between June Monday or Tuesday. Sena- Deuschle. Mrs J.

Meyer 50c: George Mills, C. I. Foster, 1930 and May 8, 1935, while Copeland (D-xNY) an oppon -1 p. j. shea, Mrs.

Cora Smith. oni, commented: and are Active Outside of Sedalia this Wn Organization of communities! tvj A earUr outside of Sedalia has been com-; r. Kuhn was a member of the file an answer to the ouster suit I next week, how- pg. i Maccabee lodge and of the Knights brought him by Attorney! "feek was iLadies Security Association. betore adjournment during which tr He went into the cigar business many years ago, taking over his place, and operated a tobacco store at 114 South Ohio avenue, later moving to the 100 CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR S.

B. A. DEC. 16 At the regular meeting of Fidelity Council No. 53, Security Benefit Association, Thursday night, the social committee announced the annual Christmas party for the children would Governor Hopes To Make Thursday night, Oecem- a Cnt on Expenditures of The State -m- KJ litigation was pending.

Bode Given Time To Answer The court granted state Conservation Director Bode 30 days to James Van Wagner, Louis Ritchie I and Ralph Boies. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. General Roy McKittrick. The, n.cn suit alleges Bode was inpHtrihiix senate-house committee ior his post under the con rhe two mensiirps Tho Kuio 1 and vicinity of tional provision requiring one: Beaman, with a quota of $345.00 year of residence for statp nffi-' in aeiaii. v.

cials. It was brought to test the approval of the farm bill workers h7ad7d block on West Second street. conservation commission's sLvens and Mr Thomson started to ers in naming a director. i wage-hour i Kinloch Telephone which was taken over Louis Globe-Democrat from do- 4 leaders were a few years later by the Bell ing business, Judge Ellison wrote-work out an agreement He- a System with which he remained 6 tween northern and southern Beach, A. N.

In refusing to oust the Democratic leaders were trying workers have been work out an agreement be- Hy C. Tt would be unreasonable and i until his death. Mr. Kuhn was born in Sedalia late Peter and Christina Kuhn. SILVER STOLEN AT COLUMBIA ALL RECOVERED Columbia Chief In Letter Commends The Sedalia Police i on Septembers, 1875; the contest was legitimate to' caucus produced organized by ceived his education in the schools promote reader interest in its i tentative agreement on a com- and a group of of this citv.

He was the son of the newspaper. There was no fraud- a lower mini- workers assisting him. ulent nor criminal ZTu The court held the newsnaner' approved, 00. is headed by George R. volney E.

Gower should pay a fine of $1 and costs assisted by Harry U. Volney E. Gower, 50 years old of the case. Loses Freedom Plea In another decision, John Bayless, former Springfield taxicab driver, lost his third attempt to gain his freedom from a 10-year sentence in the slate prison after conviction as an accomplice in the slaying April 8, 1935, of James McCraw, Green county farmer. Bayless, whose application for ai the entertainment MRS.

JANE PATTON. 96 DIES AT WINDSOR ber 16, with Santa Claus making his usual visit and distributing presents to the A short business session will be held at 8 followed by an SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 10. unusually fine program to be of from presented and all members and the state's pension rolls and re-1 those holding guest cards are auction of state expenditures are: asked to be present early. An two of Governor princi- orchestra dance will conclude pal objectives, he indicated in a brief interview here last night.

The governor declined to discuss politics, but did sum up his ideas on social security and economy as follows: trying to get chiselers off the old age assistance rolls, and to give the old folks who belong there more money A cut in state expenditures 10 per cent under present qjipro- what shooting at." Recent Jefferson City dispatches about the fight on pension quoted him as saying numerous pensioners had families who could support them and that publication of their names might aid in eliminating them from the rolls. Social have Mrs. Jane Patton, aged 96, believed to be oldest resident, died at her home there this morning. Mrs. Patton was born in Miilersburg, in 1841, one of a family of six children.

She was married October 29, 1868, and with her husband moved to Montrose in 1873 where her husband died. Shortly afterwards she moved to WHndsor where her daughter, Miss Jessie, teaches school. ion un er a single man in the! Bruce Claycomb. passed away at his home, 306 quoted me a little bit on department instead of un -1 father F. J.

Knoebber of Lake North Park avenue, about 7:45 say it might be emhar. 1 Smithton, is aiding Thursday night following' rassing for some of the leeisla- 'hich lead- the organization of his ter- a lingering illness. Mr. Gower tive folks on the rolK" a occ ritnrv ine gOV- ERROR IN PRICE The price of Rice in the advertisement of the Kroger Stores have refused officials appearing in Thursday lief nf Democrat and Friday reminded oTjre was quoted .7 5 lbs, for tributed to him, said mLs- Have read a quota gov- was a well known well driller ernor said, apparently referring of in this section. security officials as der an independent board.

The third measure ers still hoped to pass before I'itory. Chri.stmas—the housing Dresden, with being considered by house and' $245.00, is being organized by i Surviving him are his widow, "'the'yT'" senate eommittees. W. Clements. Mrs.

Julia Gower, a son, Victor( LaMonte. with a quota of Gower, th I $480.00 is headed by B. F. Park- Naomi, Ma er and Karl Wimer, with a staff er, all of the family home. Also .44 xui w.

workers including Miss Mary I surviving is his father, James it. yes but nnf fu writ of habeas corpus was de-' Mrs. F. A. Gerlt enter-j Anderson, secretary.

of Bokichito, Oklahoma. time." he uv J- n- Virtnr Onwpr Ublication 8t present seems the question. It Stover Items 3 talked to social quota of Gower, three daughters. Misses curity officials about publishinv rvalee and Mary Gow- the he was asked. I have talked to the officials wilt ui naueas corpus was de-; vjuwci ui XJL 1 JV 1 C.U 1 LIX, wiviaiiuina.

he ren nied, contended Marvin Bennett' following gue.sts at aj Longwood, with a quota of! brothers, Victor Gower of Lf the names now serving a life term for the Sunday evening: Louis $110.00, is in charge of Dr. Colbert, Oklahoma, William Go- slaying, testified Bayless was with! Nebraska, Ed Heim- K. Edgell. I wer and two sisters, Mrs. Grace like it wnnM him at the McCraw farm only Elda, and sons, Smithton, with a quota of i and Mrs.

Anna Scott, all of good afpr Harm after Greene county officers had I Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. $110,00, is being organized by Bokichito. come 'to that The body w'as taken to the There is no credible evidence' JErvin Hejmsoth and daugh- Spring Fork, allotted a quota to show Bennett was guilty of Windsor. Mr.

and of $75.00, is in charge of perjury in testifying Bayless Koehler and son, Donahoe. i I 1L 1 I The governor advocated threatened Bennett with hanging! daughter, Fern S. E. Bremer and a group of if he did not so testify. I Adam Richter.

atate law 'chUdrTn to' with him," Judge Gantt wrote. Mrs. Elroy Warnke. Herman church at Sundav afternoon the Complete lists of wmrkers in Reverend A. W.

Kokendoffer, par- A test case to determine lia- each community have not vet Christian church, bility of the Western Union Tele- Smith been reported to the camnaivn Brown to Oklahoma City, Okla offices of the campaign, to see their sen Is CoUnty Re- graph company for penalties and interest on taxes not paid in a 33 period of litigation, when in Tewelh who is lief Fund. These will be made i public as soon as available. 2207 however, that lump sum ments are made under certain circumstances. A person in an included occupation, for example, who reaches age 65 and is not eligible for a monthly annuity benefit may receive a lump sum settlement benefit amounting to per cent of the total taxable wages paid to him since December 31, 1936, and the day he reaches age 65. Likewise, the estate of a person of any age dies before reaching age 65 -vvdll be paid a lump sum benefit of per cent of the taxable wages that person has earned in an included occupation since December 31, 1936, and the date of his death.

Interested parties entitled to such payments, Mr. McTernan said, may obtain necessary blanks for presenting claims at the nearest field office of the board. Tliere is very little delay in obtaining payments after these simple claim forms are filled out and filed. The field office having jurisdiction over this territory is at 409 Dierks Building, Kansas City, Missouri. Old age assistance for persons in need, sometimes called are entirely different from the benefits paid under old- age insurance, and are distributed entirely by the state old age assi.stance board, through state agencies with representatives in each Ihe Social I pates in the old age pension payment." the extent contributing half the cost up to a maximum of $30 per month, each state administers the progress and passes on all qualified individuals and the payments made under state old age assistance plans.

Applications for old age assistance payments by needy old persons should first be made through their local county board generally located at their county seat. All tax matters under the Social Security Act, namely taxes under Titles VIII and IX of the act, are payable to the nearest the litigation in progress. Nelson Items jail awaiting trial on a charge of grand larceny, has all been recovered. Hast wms arrested here by Chief of Police John J. Officers Emmett and Lawrence Englund, who found a 4 large amount of silverware stolen from the Griffin home in possession of Rast.

At that time Rast admitted his guilt and told -where he had disposed of the silverw'are. All of the articles stolen have been returned, the police stated. Complimenting the Sedalia police department on the splendid cooperation given the Columbia department in the recovery of Miss Rylie Ritchey of Fayette stolen silver and the apprehension is visiting her aunts, Miss Agnes Fortuna Items ill with pneumonia. They re- the company contested the home Sunday evening. 500,000 valuation of its property' Berkstresser fixed by the state tax commis-i Kansas City accom- Sion, was won by the company, i Maude Grisier of The court ruled no penalties.Mrs.

Sadie Beach; and interest were due, as the I Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mendenhall i E. An- take care of their parents, like they have in other states" to aid removing from the rolls.

Stark said he had been the individual department heads in for conferences on re- will general conference leave Saturday morning for Van time ago," and admitted Alstyne, Texas, in response to of a 10 per cent cut message apprising her of the death there this morning of her F. E. Bradshaw Mrs. S. E.

Bushey of i South Kentucky avenue may not be possible in some too early say, yet." to taxes were not delinquent Forney and Jay Berk- had as Sunday guests, Mr and other sister residing at chance of lower taxes? Homes. Wm. Lanning two'Bushey home, Mrs. Lillie Steph- The Stover band members and daughters of Eugene. their w'ives were entertained at the Koester home Friday night, I August, Jake and Ed Koester are The Salt Fork cemetery The even- made $41 at their recent bazaar.

Eugene Engle of Sedalia spent! Mrs Sunday with his brother, Lee i 75 77,7 Engle and family. Mrs. William Shaw of Tope-! Tj ka, and Mrs. J. W.

Horner; of Marshall are guests ot Mr. and; Koester Misses Al- Mrs. Oscar Younger. foolery, Aunelia and Loy- enson, has been at his bedside Mrs. Jennie McPherson had as Mrs.

Bushey only recently Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Tom returned from there. Hays, Mrs. Bettie Lehmen, Dor- Mr.

Bradshaw is survived be- othy Rose Lehmen and Emmett sides the two sisters named by Dorman. business recession that going on, be lucky to ft 'Vith What got LZ. c'en with any economies we may be able to of a party charged with the crime, O. H. Pollock, chief of police of Columbia, has written the tension following letter to Sedalia officials: December 9, 1937.

Honorable Mayor, Julian H. Bagby and the members of the City Council C'f the City of Sedalia. Missouri. It is with pleasure indeed that I take this opportunity to address you on behalf of your efficient police department and the excellent cooperation afforded us by them recently. 5, last, we had a robbery here in which the loot taken comprised some several hundred dollars in silverware.

etta Koester, Frieda Prothe, Walter Kraxberger, Walter Wittee, Martin and Koester and Clarence Eckhoff. Refresh- rrents in the form of a dutch lunch were served. Mrs. Elroy Warnke, Mrs. C.

R. Rapp, Mrs. F. J. Kraxberger, Miss Leona Hamrick, Marcellus other brothers and sisters, also address, he left Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Theis and by a daughter, Mrs. Earl Van for a conference President Roosevelt on penal system. Ritchey and Mrs. Felix Baker.

Ladies of the Lake Spring club entertained their husbands with a turkey dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Spriggs. It was the sixteentii anniversary of the ---There were thirty-seven present. i Byrce Hill Sunday evening.

Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. V.

Tuesday. Mrs. Robt. Young and Mrs. W.

Kotsten and Ctar- Pace were in Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. O.

Pace and fJ Springfield, by the Rev. Koerber. They are spending the week end at the Otto Viets home after which they will reside on the farm southwest of son of Bunceton, Mr. and Mrs. Deren, and a grandsan, Billie Elbert Groom of Clarksburg vis- i Van Deren, who have visited ited in the home of the here with him and who have parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George numerous friends in Sedalia. Irey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Stodgell Junior Maccabees Met and son of Sedalia visited home- The Junior held folks here Sunday. their regular meeting with E. N.

r. and Mrs. Alex Williams Kauffman presiding. and son were Sunday dinner; to was the- topic. Rodner Rehear.sal was held for the i Christmas program to be given edln the i December 30.

ed in the home of his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. daughter dined with Mrs. Young Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Taylor of Chicago were week end guests of Mrs. Rhoades Marshall. Louis Black who has been ill: tt I C.

L. Hughes and son, Oscar, for some time is much improved. i i -z Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Tavlor, Mr. 1 business visitors Shann Although I particular lot and Mrs. Fred Taylor and son I oaid paitici- 5iherware far exceeded its in-j spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

I Biiday Hill is ill. A dinner enjoyed by a number of young people at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Rimel Tuesday evening in honor of the sixteenth birthday of Twila Gene Drake. Mrs. A. Mendenhall was hostess to the Ever Ready club mem- FINANCIAL NEWS els and aprons for the hostess. J.

Brommer near Boonville. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Smith home Mr. Lehmen and daughter "Kav visUcd hh Kansas and Miss Maxine Peters have parents and brother at Waverlv' spent the week end with announced their coming marriage. Sundav mother, Mrs. A.

A. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. 'W.

S. Blanken- Geovee Murnhv came Fridav attended the funeral of their from for a vistt to rel surprise grand.son, Mancil Parks of High ativcs' His sister Mra rrariis' Point at Hopewell Mondav. Leaton ha bTen crmeallf fu Parson of' Bunce- Earl Rennison Mrl anniversary. Those ton spent Saturday in the home tion on the part of your depart- Rennison Buster ment if a solution to 'e and Mi.ss Vivian Poxworthy return- trinsic alue because of its antique quality and of its long association in the family. Chief of Police Pollock at once assigned Officers Whitworth and Dulaney to work out a solution in this case.

Their resulting inquiries and clues led them to Sedalia where it became apparent that it would take some real coopera- coliector of internal revenue, to whom all necessary reports and payments should be made. The collector for the western half of Missouri and this particular territory is: Dan M. Nee. of internal revenue, Federal building. Kansas City.

Mo. i readied. Your Chief John J. O'Brien. along with Officers Englund and Emmett O'Brien went to work on the case and it was primarily due to their continued efforts that all the sil- Butter Price Correction price of butter was irv r- rectly printed in Grocery advertisement in evening's Democrat.

The price powe: 'n Meadow Gold Butter should nave been 41c per pound instead nf 47c per pound as printed. was recovered and the criminal ai preliended and now waiting trial in the Boone county court on a grand larceny charge. "We. re, wish to cx- t-a y- a our sincere ciai! r. 1 this service, for we realu'c Hiat it must be cc-opera- tiv-n of type between depart- I- lU rer-am long If.

at a-y tin e. render yse: ackson, all of Longwood, were and Mrs. Deo Warnke, ed from Kansas City last guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buerke and ho remain indefinitely, enno, Sundacu Kueck.

I Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bridges A Hy Kipp has been on the sick had as Sunday guests, Mr. and xMarshall with her daughter, pgt the past week. Mrs.

Jim Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. E.

Williams and Mr. il- Clifford Hines of Eldon; V. O. Carter and daughters, Eri several days with her sis- ma Lee and Mary Lou, Mr. and S.

A. Lawyer and famib' visit- Miss Daisy Warnke. Elvin Lehmen, Mr. and Mrs. ed Mr.

and Mrs. George Becker. yjj-g Maxine Dever and Mrs. Whlbur Bridges and baby of Kanin Cooper county. Emily Rogers arrived for an ex- sas City.

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Scott, El- tended visit with the Harrell Charles Thixton, W. J. Scott w'ood and Frieda Scott Miss Lu- 'and J.

W. Dillart of Atchison, cile L. Moore Mr, Misses Angeline Scrivner and; spent from Sunday until and IMrs. Elmer Holt and son ivieredith Rowdand w'ere visitors i Tuesday with the former's par- w'ere dinner guests of IMr. and Kansas City with their sisters, ents.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thix- who are em.ployed there. will cull up-m Vt Turkey Dinner at County Home 7'ine inmates ui the ccvinly aie iiuse a uer Cr.ri tmu-, according a "tuirj r- ihus e'. sincere y.

H. -Ch ci Mrs. L. S. Scott Thursday, large very Prentis Adams of Houstonia I has ret-urned home after a two Is in our I weeks' visit here wdth his aunt, ty a like Mrs.

Louis Black. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas. Mr.

I ar Mrs. John returned last from California. Mrs. Jidin Thomas wdll be remem.bered, Miss Irene Dix. a graduate high school class of 193 Her friends and former class- ton.

soil so tha! the rocks be- rags for rugs, come prominent, The Fortun IV A Sah' Ad ues them mot T'uunsdav nmht- J.UC juu vzx meni last end. Fortuna not completely ended until the spray i won the first game from Chamois machine prcpcrly prepared for ,56 to 29, Earl Devine scoring 28 storage. A little care ow ari saves tunes and inconvenience next spring. points tournament 1 Of Leading: Stocks CloseClose Fri. American A For.

...44 American Smelt. 49 American Tel. 150 American Tobacco .674 Anaconda Copper 321 I Atchison T. and S. .41 40 i Auburn Auto 1 'g I Bethlehem Steel 5.5"^8 I I Chicago Norlbwestern 0 i 1 Chrysler I Curtis-Wright Curtls-Wrighl A Du Pont De Nem .11714 1 i Eastman Kodak .167165 General Electric 43 General Motore ..34 3 Int.

Harve.sier 68 International Shoe S.P. 1 Int. Tel. A 7 I 4 7'. i Kennecott Copper 3 1 8 i Libby, and 8 1 Llgg.

Myers Tob. Loose-Wnies Biscuit Mid. Cont. .21 Missouri Kansas Missouri Pacific 1 Montgomery Ward 3 7 Nash Kelvlnator ..11 11 1 National Cash Reg. 17 1 American 21ri 1 Packard .3 .5 Phillips Pet i Purity Baking 1 Corp.

of 7 i I Sears-Roebuck 's Skelly Oil 1 iJ Standard OU of Ind. 34 1StudebaHer '4 I Swift Co ,..1738 1 U. Steel .57 56 8 1 W'estlnghouse E. A Few Leaden Upon the Curb i 1 i Thurs. Fri.

Light and Trac. Arkansas Nat. Gas ...334 1 Assoc. Gas A EX 1 Cities Serrlce .2 2 1 Cities Service A 1 Eagle-Plcher Lead 9 Ford Motor Canadian i Ford Motor Ltd 4 National Bellas .1 1 Standard OU PERSONALS Gerald A. Rayland is at Hannibal for a few days visit wdth relatives.

Mrs. J. E. Armstrong, 606 South Osage avenue, has returned from Columbia where she was called by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. L.

E. Mrs. H. F. Fricke will go to Clarksburg this evening to spend the wmek end with her Mrs.

C. E. Chaney. Her husband. Judge Fricke, wdll spend that time in Kansas City.

Cake Savers 2-PIECE 3-PIECE each each each Money Savers Cockfail Sets $3.75 and up Dinner Sets $2.19 and up China Percolators $1.19 and up Fostoria Items 20c and up Shaving Sets 75c and up Christmas Savers DOLLS 25c, 50c, 75c and up Wagons, Streamline $1.95, $2.95 and up Aluminum Tea Sets 25c and up China Tea Sets 25c and up Sewing Sets 25c and up Chalk Sets 50c and up Miniature lawn mowers 50c and 95c each Olympic Skates streamlined $1.45 and $1.75 pr. Penny Savers Golden Clow Cookie jar (No limit) Sedaiia China Glassware Co. 114 West 2nd Phone 124 WASHABLE KEM CARDS The dream of perfect playing cards. Single deck $joo 2 decks in Xmas box $6.00 Other Cards as low as 25c up. We have all Bridge accessories.

HUMIDORS With pipe the ideal gift for meni $1 50 up DEVILBISS AUTOMIZERS Here is a real value wdll close out this Xmas at i price CHINESE CHECKER CAME The nation has gone crazy about this new game, for older folks as well as the kiddies LilA .3 1 $1 50 up JUST ARRIVED New shipment of candv STOVERS and WHITEMAN in beautiful Xmas boxes See Our Line of Cosmetics Toiletries Perfumes and Compacts Toys and Novelties Joe Chasnoff Drugless Drug Store Hotel Bothwell BIdg. 4th Ohio Phone 285.