Bloomington Daily Telephone, Volume 56, Number 86, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 December 1932 — Page 4

J tiP AGE FOUK

THE BLOOMINGTON DAILY-TELEPHONE BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA (PHONE 3000)

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1932 ,i

THE BLOOMEftTON DAILY TELEPHONE

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Blooming- , ton, Indiana , Established 1877

Issued Daily Except Sunday

Bradfute Bldg., 108 -So. College Avenue, Bloomington, Indiana

Member Audit Bureau Circulations '.'

BLAINE W. BRADFUTE

: -Editor and Owner LEO J. BROWN

Advertising Manager CAROLINE PAYNE .-.Business Manager;,

United Press News Service Internationa! News Service

Scheerer. Inc. New York and Chicago , National Advertising ..Representatives SUBSCRIPTION1 RATES 56.24 a year by carrier in 'city. $2 a year by mail in Monroe and adjoining-' counties; other mail , subscriptions $4.00-a.' ;ear. Pbone's and Information Dial Phones 3000 or 2920 EMERGENCY CALLS Police Department .,. . 6321 Fire Department . 2121 Citv Hospital 2308

i be lost sigat of When he fails to live up to them., the man to whom ; he owes money classifies him as 'less reliable than before, i "Rule three ss this: When you i can spare a little cash, distribute lit fairly. Suppose you owe two dozj en merchants : overdue accounts. You get Sl'X) thr.t you can apply on your debt s. Of . course you are temped to use it all for clearing up jyour accounts: with the two unj pleasant' creditors who have been

j making ;Hfe - Miserable for I Don't do ir; it is neither-

DOES NOT

I GARBAGE C

BELIEVE THE

! Bartlettsville j Aubrey Ross has returned home j from Ellettsville where he visited j relatives. Delmar. little fon of Mr. and ! Mrs, Dee McKce is very ill. Mrs. Jeff Covey is confined to

.To the Editor of The Telephone: $7,500 or. 8,500 a year to hp.ul and ! her hom b"V Nines.

Wniie there have been rumors on j dispose of the prarfraea let the citv I ana upai Kartlett were

the streets for many weeks that ! again handle thp- rnUfs.n i absent from school Monday.

SOUTH OF SMITHVIIXE

ONTRACT RU

the city garbage contract is -to be

you. "set up" for Charlie Towmsend - at

good about the same figure as the' old

( business nor good ethics. !' "Rule four: Continue

next year or two, ami do thin for -v"r ana iVlr Kn Norman, the purpose of giving employment ! Mr- and Ml'- George Sipes, Mrs.

to men who. do not have ioh ! Cora Powder, Arthur and Aubrey

i high prices of boom days, I frankly Trucks can be rented from the I nss- Sipes and Az Bartlctt

dealing i co not believe it. I do not credit

with the -man o whom you owe

; money, wesumamy . your account

the whispers Jhat the city council

which is. made up of respected cit-

f intention or continuing as a customer when .the . present crisis

lis no longer in: good standing;" no , izens; will do a thing of this kind.

; longer: -can . you '3ay, 'Charge it. ; And if I was' .a ' sporting man," i But since -you presumably have to j which I am not, I would' bet that j keep on. buying goods of the same; Mayor Joe Campbell will, never general ;Mrt, ;.yoir can, by giving j sign sucni a contract.;your cash business to the mereh- j it s my opinion that $4,000 a year i ant, show yonr ;-iood faith and your i nncl $-1,500 at the highest figure,

should take care of the city garbage under present low wage con-

: blows over, Moreover; cash purch-.j.ditions. But- :f jt will not I have

fases givf the merchant a little ( a pan to present. If it takes1 jprofif which ir. hi'3 mind he ap- i .

j plies to th expense of carrying the I

past-due aocounr on his books. "It is asfine::;:irt, this art of ow-

! ing money gracefully. In normal

(times it is not to be .recommended, j but in times like these its techn

ique should be. more widely practis

ed by- the unfertunate individuals

iwho are, in deep financial waters. (Keeping creditors happy without

money, is a hard job. But if an honest debtor - follow? these four

: l .. M

owners, and the owners vriV he ,a aurora inesaay. glad to drive them at a von' r-he, j Miss 1?i- Cover remains ill and price. At the Towmiend rVnie 0f j nnabln to atten'1 school. $8,500 1obs can be mode for oi.-ht ! 'Villnm Man:senberger of Giithor ten men. " " rlo. veiled his father, John Manz-

The garbage contract, in my j -- Jvionaay. oninion. should hp lftf nt t)i v.n. Gordon Hawkins

heapef figure, to save fie t ax- ! fr0m s'rno1 Tuesday because of Ill-

is was absent

i nc

navers monev or in -auU : u-nv in

give' jobs to as many men as possi- t - Miss ?Uvm Flynn was

ble. Either way. it would be re-i ""Vr, ,! iUt-SC!ay-

garded. as fair play by the people generally. A BUSINESS MAN.

absent

Old Bloomington

Kathleen Morrow visited Lois

and Lorna Weddle Tuesday afternoon. Henry Meadows spent Tuesday night with his granddaughter, Mrs. Kenneth Kinser and family. Mrs. Freedley Honeycutt of Chapel Hill, who has been ill, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. R Chasteen and Floyd Stafford were in 'Bedford

COMMENT . : (Continued From Page 1).

The contested " election case of

Wm. B. Seward vs. R. W. Miers of

principles,, he. can do. it until such Monroe COunty, came to an ending time as he can afford to pay.' j 0n Tuesday of last week, the elec- - ' r i tion committee helding in favor of I? J? 4" ! the Pent incumbent, Mr. Miers; ; The point raised by Mr. Seward,

Wooden contestor, ;was that at the time

Bloomington Progress, Wednes- .Ity with Indiana reports and other ! Wednesday, day. February 19, 1879. , standard authorities is i wei:i known i Henry Meadows spent Monday - and generally admitted by the bar; "t with bis brother, John Mead-

Mr. arid' --Mr.. Milton

and Mr. and M::s. Jeff Covey were

I Christmas guests . of 'Hood - and

of the election Miers was prosecut

ing attorney of the district, and as

a large department store's credit .irnanager, am going - to tell them .how to postpone payment of their just debts. ;There are, four rules which ap- - ply to the , problem of keeping ;rfereditors; satisfied though -unpaid. :: .The first and most important is: ;J3eat the other fellow to it. Jf the f debtor can get the jump, od' his jcreditor, if he can write a letter or ake a telephone call,- or, ;bettr : still, a personal visit before his " mail breaks out in a ' rash of 3?Please. remitF arid ;Tour : check will be appreciated," then he has distinct advantage. II ja creditor feels sure he is dealing with an honest man who will pay just as oon ast te .can. - ' ; "What to say in such a letter or : taUc? The simple truth. "When! a ; -customer comes in and spms a fairy tale, any competent credit -man recognizes it... ; - VVr "Right here arises the second im-

jturuiui rjqijie: , uon t make any

: promises - you . cannot keen: If . a

debtor promises something on acV :countf then fails to pay as promis ; 'ed, he i& m worse trouble than be ore; IBs promises, never: fear, are written :dojvn . where they cannot

1 Frank Covey. " -' ' "iaia oince was a juaiciai one, he I Mrs. Gladys Gamble and son are I was therefore ineligible. But the

j spending ,this -week.-, with Mr., and I.Mrs. Joe Chasti en Mrs. ; Dell Covey called on Mr, ; and Mrs. Kenneth Kinser Sunday;

Mrs. Kinser has the flu but is better at" this writing;

House sustained the committee's

report, thereby virtually deciding: (so far as the legislature can decide a legal question) that the office of prosecutor is not a judicial

.,i one. i.-

Henry Meadows spent Saturday

of this and adjoining districts.

Wednesday, February 26, 1879. The present has been a severe mea

dows, and Mr.(;. Meadows.

Elmer Blackwell and son of Heltonville visited Mr. and Mrs. Remus Blackwell Wednesday.

Miss Helen Norman returned

son,, yet in Bloomington township, U "r wV i I.u"lI, rr the expense of the past three I ? u Wedaceday from ;a -visit with l ti , Mr. and Mrs. James Hitter of Zel-

months has not been quite so great

on. poor accounts as that of the three months of the previous year; thus: Dec; 1877...... $43.55 Jan. 1878 ... 38.00 Feb. 1878 . 31.60

Total . . Dec. 1878Jan. 1879 Feb. 1879

$113.15 $28.30 30.25 35.85

j night-with i Mr. and Mrs.- .Paul ; Among the large hogs brought to j Turner.' v ; j this market the past season were Christmas guests'" of Mr. and j three raised by Geo. W. Thornton, f-Mrs; ; 'Tom- Hawkins 'were Mrs. j which weighed 1220 lbs., or ah avNancy Chasteen. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- i crage of 487 lbs.' each. The hogs jliam Gamble and son, Mr. and Mrs. J were fifteen months old, and, were Parreli 1 Lee anc childreh and Ray j a cross of the Chester and Big .-Chambers. j; Boned China. : ! ' Mr. and: Mrs. 'Dell -Covey called j : jon Mr. and Mr.1-. Joe Casteen Sun- j Wm. J. Allen's family was in-

Total v. ; $94.40 The demand for wood has been

w. f j -.. i uiu,. wit. auu o. - Jrci i jr

ma. Miss Hazel Ritter spent Wednesday night with her grandparents.

j Mi', and Mrs. Everette Norman.

Miss Mary Jane Meadows spent Thursday in Bedford. Mrs. Stella Stewart is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lena Norman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Opal Adaxraon and sons visited D. B. Adamson and family Friday. Claude Meadows spent Thursday in Bloomington.

Mr. and Mrs. Zelbert Kinser and

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Robinson and family and Clifton Robinson and family spent Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Shields, east of Blootnington. J. W. Pelver is visiting friends and relatives in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Taylor called cn Everett Robinson Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Dobson and son Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Roseoe Pruitt and children visited Mr. and Mrs. OIlie Pruitt Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mann and son Bobby visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bauldin at Bloomington Tuesday.

The Misses Betty and Alice Mann are visiting relatives in M unci e this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell of Bloomingt on, visited at the home of the latter'.-; fathetV Thomas Harrell Monday. Misses Wyoma and Lucille Pruett entertained a few friends with a card party Thursday night. The guests were: Loretta. Mitchell, Wiima Shields, Hollis and Wallace Harrell. James Luther Deckard and Harold Shields: j COLORED NEWS The Ladies club of the Second Baptist church will give a play, called "Santa, Claus Defender'.

Friday night. Troop ten of helped fill and

mas cheer baskets

Christmas holidays. The welfare wishes to thank Lorenza. Gray.. and his club for their help. Mrs. Edna Johnson lis spending Christmas - vacation in Indianapolis; with her parents.

Attorney Alfred Evens, south Jordan avenue, left Tuesday to attend a convention of- the National association of Law teachers being

held at the Stevens hotel in Chichi' go. He was accompanied by MnlKrf Evans They, will remain for two? or three days."''"' ''V. :$jp5r

sum sp inn m jt&ea n

and

H U NT

F I S H

OIF

P I D

G

PE

ST

P 1. AY mmmmmmmmmmm

the Bloy Scouts distribute Christ-'

during the

paupers to the amount

besides burying one.

creased one day last week by the addition of a boy. A great dear of squally weather is. indicated . for this place during the summer.

1 oxr ninrVtf-'

Mrs-. Zella Kinser called on Mr. and Mra. 'Fred ' Allen Sunday- morning." : z Jessie: Deckard was the guest of

j.Mts. Mary Covey Saturday night f MrsV Curt D(ckard; Mrs; -1 Hurk j Bartlett and Mrs. Glenard : Turpin

called on :Mrs; Dell vCpyey Monday

evening, v : John H; Louden, attorney of this

. juiss utn Meadows is staying j place, went to Louisville last Wed-

Pni Pelts To Meet Members of the 'Phi Delta Kappa

j fraternity will ricld a businses

m(eeting in ; the Ph:i Delt club rooms :at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.

"Jack" Alexander, an old and well-known citizen, is dangerously sick with pneumonia.

: Mr. and Mrs. O ra Kirk of Gentryyillc, who have been visiting Mrs. Kirk's mother, Mrs. Theodore Treadway. south Grant street, and

( with Mr, and ; trs;:; Marshall South- i nesday on business for the 1st Na- ; ern this week.: 7' " 1 jtionalBank. Mr. U is regarded as ; J y ' - one of the best "paper" lawyers in

j.none A-ews items to .3000. - ) southern Indiana, and his famiiiar-

Kinser.

Mr. and Mrs. Lem Sowder and children visited their daughter, Mrs.. Harry Mosier and family Fri-: day. Several attended the program given by the pupils of the Bartlettsville school Friday. Music was furnished by. Burl" and George Covey, Arthur Ross and Oscar Hawkins.' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sowder and

daughters visited Mr. and Mrs.

her brother, Attorney William

Treadway of Spencer, r e t u r n e d ; Birtle Sowder recently.

home Wednesdays ! Renzo Morron and Opal Hawk

ins T were recent guests of Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Myers of Indianapolis hav: returned home

Mrs. Claude Meadows.

Mra. Kenneth Kinser, Mrs. Gleon-

after spending Christmas with the j ard Turpcn, Mrs. Denny Oliver and

formers sister, Mrs. Frank Clager, j Miss Avylee. Fisher are ill with in.south Washington street. fluenza.

How Coughs and Colds Yield to Creosote Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can s::op them nowrith Creomuision, an emulsified creosote, that is pleasant to take. Creoraulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth.-. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent roughs and colds and other forms of throat troublei.'Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, oth&r healing elements which sootheand heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation whiJ.3 the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. " Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent "coughs and colds, bronchial asthma" bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any coughorcold,no matter of howlong stand ing, is notrelreved after takingaccording todirections.Askyourdruggist; (Adv.)

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