The Logan Daily News from Logan, Ohio • Page 4

LOGAN DAILY NEWS, LOGAN, OIlIO Monday, April 3,1939 Published LOGAN DAILY NEWS Dally Except Sunday by The Wayne Hewspapar Company, Logan, Ohio, at 68 East Main street Consolidating The Hocking Sentinel, established in 1833, The Ohio Democrat, established In 1883 and The Logan Daily News. chas. o. McKinley manager ROBERT 8. ROCHESTER Turning Back Father Time In the Post Office at Logan, Ohio, as second class mall matter.

Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication Of all news dispatches credited or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also to the local news published herein. National J. Devine and New York, Chrysler Pittsburgh, Oliver Chicago, 307 N. Michigan New Atlanta, Palmer Bldg.

SBBSCRITOONTERMS By carrier In Logan, 12c per week; by mall In Hock- Ing County and Logan trading territory, per year, 68.00; outside Hocking County $4.00 per year; beyond first and second postal zone, $5.00. TELEPHONE NUMBER news phone 70 NUMBER THE DAILY NEWS PROGRESS PROGRAM 1. state funds for the development and maintenance of Hocking area parks and forests. 2. Immediate improvement of State Route 661.

3. Highway signs directing tourist traffic within a mile radius to as the center of scenic parks and forests. 4. An intensive educational campaign to promote Logan as the center of ideal tourist attractions. 5.

A centrally located guide and information bureau. Week of April 2, 1914 Mrs. John Me Broom of our town was taken to a Columbus hospital for treatment last Saturday. The ailment is one affecting the ear and hearing. We are sorry to hear that she has returned home not much improved.

week by the John A. Sons What a whale of a difference a few years make! -------------o-----------WET WHISTLES Ql of that dark and dreary dungeon where statistics spawn, somebody has dragged to light the estimate that Americans consume each year 18,000,000,000 half-pint bottles of carbonated soft drinks. at that figure again. Do a little light work on the naughts, and it is clear, 13 billions. Before the days of Himalaya-like national debts, that figure would have flabbergasted a philosopher.

But even now it is pretty impressive. It means more than 100 bottles of thirst- quenehers for every man, woman and child in the country every year. Nobody can say that America do things in a great, big way. GRAB BAG IT ALL AMONG the odder coincidences is this: The Office of Education. Injosting its admirable broadcasts on the debt America owes to immigrants of various races, called attention recently to immigrants who accomplished much for their fellow men.

Among them, the office cites Roebling, German engineer, who came to our country with plans for the Brooklyn Bridge and started an era of modern suspension bridge On the same day, a short new's item came from Trenton, N. aliens employed less than 10 years have been dismissed this One-Minute Test 1. What is a barograph? 2. What punishment does the state of Maryland inflict on wife beaters? 3. How is each daily session of the United States Senate opened? Words of isdom A coquette is a woman without any heart, wiio makes a fool of a man that got am Horoscope The young folk who are facing a new year in their lives today may look forward to courtship and marriage in the next twelve months.

The year is favorable if they manage to avoid a sharp quarrel with which they are threatened. A child born today will be much attracted to the opposite sex. He or she also will be very much intrigued by beautiful clothes, have an artistic and refined nature, but must guard against a too hasty temper. One-Minute Test Answers 1. It is an instrument that records the variations in atmospheric pressure.

.2. Whipping. 3. With prayer. i ROUND LOGAN Hour by Hour By LOGAN BIKKtl AGES from the Diary of an Antiquated Reporter: Up to a cloudy morning which the spring sun soon changed.

After a battle in an attempt to balance the budget and answering an accumulation of mail, sallied forth to find the town filled to overflowing with Easter shoppers. Many coming from far villes and cities to replenish their wardrobes. for the merchantmen are these days offering unusual inducements. Through the mails came a letter from our son who pens the glad tidings that he and his wife will be over-Easter guests of the Logan So. my wife promptly started, a week in advance, planning everything to make the visit more liuppy.

Mothers have a way finding happiness in doing lor the youngsters. So she sings and whistles and works, driving, me from one corner to another with the sweeper and mop and duster When tl ic youngsters come home, Dad might better go fishing than stick around the house Ellis Daw ley from Nelsonville route 1 stopped in the office this day to say With him came the Hay from xum neighborhood And lu A J. Fee from Stair tt with a monster pre-Eastei woa he says was laid by a Rhode 1 iand Red pullet Believe Us, t) tl is something to cluck out Measures almost even inche- around. Did you know that Ohio the first state in the United St i set aside one day each honor its poets? The third Friday in each Octobei were informed this day when ol foremost poets Sweazy Webb, visited these pra.t. She is a former Hocking County school teacher, now residing in Columbus, and for the last 21 years with the State Agricultural Extension Service oi Ohio State University.

Main of her poems have been published in newspapers and magazines throughout the English speaking world. She is also a radio speaker and is on the air at WOSU every Wednesday evening at 10. In the evening visited with our friend Editor Wdliatn Miller from the New Lex News. Says he likes liis work, the people and the town. Hear the Ohio Power is coming down to our neighborhood with a fine, modern display room that will feature a permanent home economics department.

The state liquor store, vacating the room to be occupied by the O. will move in where the electricians leave. There are rumors, too. of several new businesses for the east end of Main street. On the Sabbath, up earlier than usual and with my wife did attend the Reverend service.

Felt well repaid lor having gone, A wonderful pre-Easter sermon, appropriate choir music under the direction of the new leader. Nellie Allen Adams, and a most impressive solo, beautifully rendered by Mrs. Raymond Lan- And. us a fitting prelude to his sermon, the Reverend Graham dal read a poem from the pages ot Western Christian Advocate, written by the same Mrs. Lannmg.

Have you ever missed going to church for a Sabbath or two and then, feeling your conscience bothering, decide it might be a good thing to go again? you feel like had a good bath and are dean again? And then, Sunday afternoon, when the a shining and the birds are call- in and you sw the old fishing cku over in the corner of the garage a- you get the car out for a spin you battle again with your conscience and your wife makes up your mind, and you forget all about sishmg on Sunday. Well was a grand day for motoring. wasn't it? Out route 75 to the south, through the lulls ol Hocking and er to the scenic parks where ob. rved hundreds of folk taking in the early spring sights hills. is.

corgt' anil deep waterfalls, with tiie buds on the forest tret bin ting through and the lands and roadways showing much impiovemcnt by the winter work ol the CCC boys. From all Ve can learn of Hitler's speech, like a build-up to an awful letdown, They told us it would ire full of dynamite. But seemed more like the small boy lighting a firecracker. He applies the match, uway, sticking his fingers in his ears to deaden the sound and the firecracker merely fizzes. But people are almost fed up on the rumors of war, saps calling each other saps both right), each afraid of the other, and the whole affair reeking with the stench of decaying dictatorships.

dying and they know it. why they must keep their peoples stirred up for wars and class hatreds. To divert attention from their own rotting dynasties. After the long winter, thoughts turn to the gladsome, to the budding season, to the era when pleasure beckons in the great out-doors. It is a more cheerful period, despite threatenings in the clouds.

The world is sick, primarily economic, secondly in too much reform, thirdly reconstruction and domination. Yet it must always be lememberei that sickness passes and wars end. The troubles abroad are much like our economic troubles at home, both based on fear. The old balance ol power in Europe has for centuries been in dispute. Fear is generated immediately when one side or the other seemingly gets into the ascendency.

The greatest danger is that an unintentional act may start the conflagration. And so, as another day comes to a close, this col. is more convinced than ever there will be no war in the near future and that, should there be a war in Europe, twould be a long, long time ere we might become involved. Thus, it is well not to worry over that hich lias not happened. To take life and business as the course, go about our affairs as sane, normal Americans.

Buying, selling, planting our flower beds and our gardens, plowing our fields, sowing the grain, doing our tasks as God intended and in other ways minding our own bus- i iness. Speaking of our own business, we folk of the Hocking Valley have a mighty task ahead of us. If we do a good job tending affairs of improving our com- I munity. promoting the plans for a i greater tourist trade and diverting it through Logan, we will have accomplished much and the fu- ture will be the least of our wor- i lies. Diet and Health Prospective Father Finally Gets Break By LOGAN CLENDENING, M.

D. TIMES are changing! The new social order is thinking of everyone. At last they have some propaganda for that lowest of human animals, the prospective father. The Maternity Medical Center, 1 East 57th Street, New York, is conducting a course, and the only requirement for entrance is that the applicant be a prospective father. They have also issued two pamphlets, for pros- Dr.

Clendcning will answer questions of general interest only, and then only through his column. pective (15 cents), and Talk for Prospective (10 cents). In the old days everybody made the prospective father feel as if he were a criminal of the deepest dye; all the old ladies, not only long before but particularly during the event, cast baleful glances at him and sometimes even remarked that he had ought to be ashamed of himself. Only his wife seemed to feel that he was all right. When he had been a father six or seven times, of course, he got over his inferiority complex and stood his ground, but the first time he just lay down and took it.

Concern of Women? The belief that maternity is the concern of the woman folk has created havoc in many homes. At no time in her life does a woman more need the understanding help of her husband. She may not feel well. She may be frightened. She may be excited, irritable or emotional.

She may be too casual about her needs. What a feeling of security she would have if her husband took the lead in providing the care that is needed to make maternity as comfortable and safe as it can be. The course begins with a few lectures on the physiology of reproduction, the beginnings of life, the anatomy of organs, and the stages of labor, the coming in of the milk and the puerperium. With this knowledge and an understanding of some of the complications, such as vomiting, the father is in a better than sympathetic mood because it is an understanding mood. What Doctor Will Do Then a lecture on what a good doctor will do, when called, as he should be, early in the case.

He will make a complete examination of the prospective mother from head to foot, also taking blood pressure, urinalysis, weight and pelvic measurements. Then there is advice about making plans early for adequate a good hospital or adequate provision in the home. In the next few lessons the father is given practical demonstrations in how to bathe, feed, diaper often wondered about that myself) and the baby, using the rubber doll, as a model; in how to make attractive nursery furniture on a burdened budget, and many other useful matters. Many prospective fathers must have felt as hopeless as Dr. Johnson when Boswell asked him what he would do if he were shut up in a tower with a new-born baby.

This coursp should give them courage. Is there such a course organized in your town? There should be. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS D. H. have heard that cocoa is bad for the heart.

I make it often as it is a change from milk. Is it true that it hurts the Answer: No, on the contrary, for people of middle age it is good for the heart. NOTE: Seven pamphlets by Dr. Clendening can now be obtained by sending 10 cents in coin, for each, and a self-addressed envelope stamped with a three-cent stamp, to Dr. Logan Clendening, in care of this paper.

The pamphlets are: "Three Reducing "Indigestion and "Reducing and "Infant "Instructions for the Treatment of "Feminine and "The Care of the Hair and Next Sunday at the Logan Advice from an aunt ueen through the marriage mill once or twice herself seems to be in store for daughter. Scene from Warner Bros, comedy "Yes, My Darling Includes deft to right) Genevieve Tobin, Rcland Young, Priscilla Lane, and Fay Bainter, coming to the Logan Theatre next Sunday. "There, but for the grace of God, go may be considered the true theme of newest film at the Logan Theatre Monday night and Tuesday, matinee and night, with Maureen Htnry Fonda and Ralph Bellamy featured. True motion picture entertainment in its sheerest sense, "Let Us Live" ueitly weaves romance, murder injustice, tiagic error, feai and hope in brilliant fashion. Maureen is excellently east in tnc role of Mary, and Henry Fonda was never so sincere and so effective in his characterization of Brick.

Ralph Bellamy is also featured as a conscientious police lieutenant, who moves to rectify his own error at the risk of his life. Laurelville News By MRS. PAUL ARMSTRONG Birthday Party A birthday party was given Saturday evening for Lloyd Whisler at the home ol his mother, Mrs. Laura Whisler. The evening was spent socially with games, stunts and contests.

At the close of the social hour a salad course was served to Miss Helen De Long, Miss Kathleen Hut- fines, Mr. and Mis. David Pontious, Mr. and Mrs. George Rihl of Adelphi, Robert Dc ng, Don Bowers, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph McColhster and daughter, Jean Ruth, the hostess the honor guest. A Joint Celebration Celebrating their birthdays, which were March 24 and 29, jointly, Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Armstrong and Mrs. Edna Dent shared honors at a dinner party at the country heme of Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Armstrong Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCrady of Circleville Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Boecher, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Boecher, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dint and daughter, Gwendolyn, Mrs. Maude Dent and Mrs. Minnie Boecher.

Mrs. 80th Year Mrs. Ambrose Ried celebrated her 80th birthday anniversary Sunday and in honor of the occasion, a basket dinner was served at her home to members of her family and friends. She was remembered with gifts and greeting cards from rela- und friends. Mrs.

Ried Is quite active for her years. Since the death of Mr. Ried last fall, at which time he was 83 years old, Mrs. Lottie Chaney, a niece, has been living with Mrs. Ried and son, Orla.

Those present were Mr. and Mr Henry D. Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. Thcntas Allison and daughters, Jane Ellen and Irene, Mr.

and Mrs. William Bosch and son, Billy, of Delaware, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCafferty, Pleasantville, wir. and Mrs.

Floyd McCafferty, Rushville, Mrs. Bertha Lyndccker and son, Melvin, oi Canal Winchester, Mrs. Peari Scott and children, Allen and Celia, Mr. and Mrs. George Mattox, Mrs.

Clarence Mattox of Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Butts and children, and Peggy Lou, of Corning, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chaney and son, Virgil of Adelphi, Mrs.

Lawrence Woodard and daughter, Helen Marie, Mrs. Rueben Ebert, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ebert and children, Tommy and Lester. Mr.

and Mrs. Pearl Fetherolf and son, Howard, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Strous, Miss Charlotte Lively, Don Thompson and children, Jean, Ruth, Sara Mae, Edith, Alia, John, Jack and Robert, Mrs. Lottie Chaney, Orla Ried and the honor guest. Two Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Strous entertained a group of relatives with a turkey dinner Sunday at home in honor of the birthdays of Edvard Strous and Richard Strous.

Those present were Mr. and Mn Charles Hosier, of Coiumbus, Mr. and Mrs Frank Strous Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hin mon and children, Garry Lee and Rita Jhtie Mr.

ard Mrs Harold Strous and Bobby and Donald Edward Strous and Richard and David Strous. Entertains Bridge Club The Bridge Club was en- CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE LEAVING JIM and Clark Marn together at the hospital, Lona urried down to the railroad sta- ion. The clerk was alone in his of an office and for a long time die stood outside the window star- in, bracing herself, trying to decide if she should plunge now qf wait until train time when a request for tickets would not be so noticeable. As she hesitated, a woman carrying a suitcase came hurrying up the street. Another appeared from the opposite direction, and a taxi turned into the graveled drive, depositing a luggage-laden salesman.

They all made for the ticket window, and Lona congratulated herself. There was a train due now She marched in with them and Look her turn at the window. The clerk stared at her when she asked for two tickets to Camdon. get to Camdon on this train, he told her. "This is a southbound.

The Camdon Why, I you mean missed She hoped her dismay was convincing. "Sorry. You got the wrong dope somewhere. Train for Camdon leaves at 5:10. No more north- bounds "I know how I could have made such a She hesitated.

give me the tickets anyhow. have them tomorrow, then. Yes, The clerk slammed down her change with an air of mild contempt and she could have laughed aloud. If anybody asked him questions In the future, swear she left Brighton on the 5:10 tomorrow. That is, if he recalled her at all.

She gathered up her tickets and went back out onto the street, feeling pleased with herself. Dinah and Mrs. Morriss were waiting for her when she arrived home, Mrs. Morris with her usual motherly solicitude which seemed particularly welcome tonight. Dinah, however, seemed to be troubled about something.

"There was a letter she whispered to Lona when the two were alone in the gracious living room. that detective who was asking about letter? From a heart contracted. "What did he "He asks me to find out if you and Jim ever lived in Wetmore, Colorado. about that bridge accident that was published in the paper. He says important and be doing you a favor.

coming back to Brighton next week. Did you ever live in Colorado, The blue eyes were unhappy. Lona laughed. "Of course not. Of all the persistence.

never been west of St. Louis, sure of that. just on the wrong track, all. I wish he would come here. give him a piece of my mind.

Bothering people like that. a good notion to write him myself. Give me that letter, will you 7 I want the address. settle this thing once and for She looked at the paper Dinah held out to her with a show of indignation that was not wholly a sham. It came from the same address as the one Clark Martin had showed her, she saw before she jammed it down into her pocketbook beside the two railroad tickets she had just purchased.

Next week, her mind kept repeating over and over, as she sipped Mrs. tea. and tried to seem composed. Next week! Seven days at meat! Jim must get well fast. She MUST get him away soon, some way.

She found Jim excited over invention of a safety net when she visited him the next day. hit on exactly the same thing I did," he told her, enthusiastically. work, too. Mine Would have worked if it been His face clouded and she winced. He sat still for a long minute and she knew that he was remembering.

"He's all ready for a His eyes were wistful. "Funny, how he lit on the same idea. Not so funny, either, when you consider how simple it is. The wonder is that nobody ever thought of it before. You see, the principle is this launched, suddenly, into a technical discourse that Lona could barely follow.

But she listened intently, sensing that she was seeing a Jim she known existed. The eagerness in his voiceeas he talked of his from which he was forever her. She realized fully, for the first time, how dark was the cloud hanging over him. having trouble finding someone to make the he added, finally. "After the way my test turned out, nobody who wants to take the chance.

Wish I was able. do it in a The brooding look settled in his eyes. "Jim! You mean "Somebody doctored my net the last time, His eyes went hard. had a grudge against Tom Evans. Somebody wanted to see Tom kill himself that day.

tried to think who it might be, tried until it makes my head hurt. Somebody wanted to kill Tom so bad they were willing to see hung for it. If I made this jump now, showed I afraid, maybe it would clear the whole thing up. tired of dodging a criminal. Maybe it would be better to have it "Jim, talk like that.

You mean "Do you think going to be a nice life for you Always that would mean giving yourself up. send you to prison, take you away from me. 1 stand that, Jim! seen enough of prisons. you I made that jump, be sort of hero. No jury would convict me.

what Clark Jim, no! Quit talking fike that. even think of it. See, bought the tickets to Camdon. getting out of here as soon as out of bed. start all over, take no chances.

the only way, Jim. I know what prison means. I know what it is to wait and wait, and watch the faces of a jury, hoping and hoping, and then have your hopes dashed back in your face. I stand to even think of that again. got to play safe, I tell you.

Take no chances. Promise me, Jim! not be satisfied until you promise me have nothing to do with this He stroked her hair for a long moment, then sighed. guess right, he said, at last, the life gone from his voice. way Clark put it, it seemed so easy. He says get tripped sooner or later, anyhow, and have to.

stand trial. I might as well do it in a big never be caught, Jim. I let you get She put her arms about him protectively, almost fiercely. be she insisted, in a smothered voice. you want, The news of Clark invention had leaked out.

Lona found Dinah excited over the evening paper when she went home to dinner. going to test it, right here in she told Lona, her blue ey'is shining. would I like to see that! Imagine somebody jumping off the bridge. I suppose be any place for me in the crowd, Her eyes turned wistful and she looked down at the chair to which she was bound. Lona felt a swift stab of sympathy for the girl as she reached for the paper.

Sympathy she forgot as the printed words seemed to leap out and take possession of her mind. to Test Safety Net at Brighton the headline proclaimed. "It was learned today that Clark Martin, the engineer in charge of the construction of the Brighton bridge, is planning to test a safety net of his own invention some time within the next week. Mr. net is of similar design to the one used in the ill-fated experiment which plunged a man to his death and resulted in the indictment for murder the inventor several years ago at Wetmore, Colo.

"Martin, whose net has been developed here in Brighton, is looking for a volunteer to jump from the top of the bridge while he manipulates his invention for a safe Anger took hold of Lona as she read. Martin was deliberately trying to entice Jim. She saw that, and she felt suddenly primitive. She could have scratched face if he had been with her now. This article would have Jim worked up all over again.

Within the next week he was planning on staging liis test just when Jim would be getting out of the hospital. Egging him on. And he said he was a friend! (To Be Continued) tertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Lappen, Tuesday evening. Miss Maxine Weinrich, Mrs.

Edith Kelley and Mrs. Florence Pontious were substitute players. Prizes were awarded tc Mrs. C. T.

Grattidge, Miss Frances McClelland and Mrs. Frank Cox. Refreshments were served by the hotsess at the close ol play. Uncle Dies Rev. and Mrs.

C. E. Hoyt and children, Betty, Ann, Margaret Alice, and Josephine were called to Fhillipi, W. Tuesday for the funeral of the uncle, B. K.

Baughman. Social Calendar The Aid Society of the M. E. Church will meet Thursday afternoon, April 6 with Mrs. Gene Sliupe, Miss Lizzie Strous, Mrs.

Esther Swepston and Mrs. Della Reichelderfer, assistant hostesses. The Community Club will meet Thursday evening, March 30, at the heme ol Mrs. Lillian McClelland. The Bridge Club will meet Tuesday evening.

April 4, at ihe none of Miss Frances McClelland. Billy Karshner Host Billy Karshner entertained a group of his friends, Sunday evening at the heme of Mrs. W. J. De Havre.

The evening was spent socially with games, stunts and contests. At the close of the social hour lefro-hments were to Jane and Charlotte Grattidge, Miss Miriam Hedges, Miss Martha Woolson, Miss Ruth Bowers, Robert Bowers and Robert West. Personal Mention Rev. C. E.

Hoyt preached at the Scioto Valley Church, near Omega, Sunday morning and at the Roxabel church, near Frankfort, mda.v afternoon. George Hartsough bought a team of mules of Orland De Long this week. Friend recently sold his properly on Water street to Lewis McClelland. Friend expects move to Columbus. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hall moved frcm Main street to the Oliver Childers property in Tarlton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Steel wiL move to (he house vacated by the Halls this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jones and sen, Wayne, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Sadie Patterson of Allensville. Mr.

and Mrs. William Harmon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Burgoon of Big Pine, Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. C. O. Hosier of Columbus were the weekend guests ol Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Durant and Miss Lizzie Strous. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tignor of Brice were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Inckford Swackhammer. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Kinney of Ura! were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Hart of nedr Laurelville. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crook and Mr. and Mrs.

Andy Campbell of Crooksville were the Sunday guests of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Martin ot Columbus were the guests of Miss Della Martin and Mrs. Tressa Haynes Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Armstrong, Merrill Armstrong and Miss Gayle Dresbach of Kingston were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Melrose Harbaugh of Logan Saturday evening. Mrs. George Fetherolf was the guest of her father, Robert Kanode of Logan this week. Mrs. Denver Drumm and Mrs.

William Harman were the guests Thursday afternoon of Miss Eugenia Redfern of near Adelphi, who has been ill for some time. THE CITY THE PLACE TO FIND THE HELPFUL LOAN YOU HAD IN MIND. THE SERVICE RENDERED IS DESIGNED FOR COURTESY AND SPEED COMBINED. NOW! BABY CHICKS and Starting Mash H. V.

Feeds PURINA FEEDS Hocking Valley Feed Co. We Deliver 887 W. Main 83 Cram T. 11114 Ohio won in our FVbnj. of) Conirsi.

Kn- clow this unit of newspaper with entry. Most households need extra funds at this season for thousand and one different things. How about you? Your spring wardrobe, yqpr past-due hills, that remarkable used car bargain you saw the other day, all call for cash. But think no more of it. A simple loan arrangement with our office is the answer.

You furnish the furnish the cash with all the time you need to repay. Call on me for 'cash anytime. L. B. Fritz, Mgr.

WHW AND SAVINGS COMPANY 155 W. Main St. Plume 878 Lancaster, Ohio.