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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1927)
THtTwSDAY, . SEPT..81927, PIATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN Barbers Asked Legion Grouped to Comolv with Into Districts M. 10 TAX LAWS SHOULD BE GEATLY SIMPLIFIED the State Law Standing . Cornrnittees Appointed by He r Department Commander, i Registration of ITearly 4,000 Bar-' Jean B. Cain, of Falls City j bers Must Be Completed Before , ... , j As a better means of carrying on The First of Next Year. relief work and other activities of t Nebraska is to be cut up into fifteen Secretary Frost of the state depart- divisions, or districts, each with its raent of public welfare has written own division commander and local C. A. Green, president of the ma?ter organization, according to announce barbers association, stating that the ment made Tuesday morning by De thrce or four thousand barbers i parement Commander Jean B. Cain Nebraska must apply for licenses un-' Ju3 3 rT: . j der the new law before Jan. 1, 192S.! Ther? wiH e f vice commander and aUo make a showing, if they or. each county in a division, Mr be held at central points. The state (Organization will transact its busi '' ness through the division groups and desire to be exempt from an examin-' ation, that they have practiced har boring in this state for two years. A certificate of registration is required the Jocal a oi careers anu in mey nave no sucu , Ccmraander Cain and state Adju cer.ificate by the end of the year.tant Conklin met Tuesday with the they are barred by law from oper- state relitf committee at the first sting a shop. Apprentices must also 6CSsion neid since the recent reorgan ise certificates of registration: ization of that bo(y Dr. A. E. Bu Secretary Frost's letter says: 'chanan of Fremont, who is the new "In this letter it is my purpose tojchairmanr presided. The other mem try to present to you the information bers are L. E. Chadderdon of Hold that the barbers of the state urgently; rege an(j c. Fraizer of Aurora, the need in order to qualify under the j latter appointed, by Department Corn new law. You say you are receiving , niander Cain when he himself went a large number of inquiries and I off the committee. can readily believe this as the de-j Others present were Frank S. Per partment is also receiving many let- j kins. Fremont, state finance officer tors. The barbers are anxious tc of the legion, and R. G. Douglas, know what is required of them and j chief clerk of the relief committee, it is your duty and my duty to helpj Commander Milton Barrett and them" acquire this information. (Service Officer Max Johnson of the "Section 1 of the barber act de-1 Lincoln post appeared before the olares that it shall be unlawful, nf-.' committee in regard to relief applica tor Jan. 1. 192S. to practice barber-; tions from this community, irg without a certificate cf registra-j Karnes New Aviation Committee, tion issued by the secretary of the! Waiter R. Johnson of Omaha has department of public welfare, to been appointed by Department Corn practice as an apprentice barber' niander Cain to head the newly ereat withcut a certificate of registration ed committee of the Nebraska Amer as such or to operate a barber ehop,ican Legion which will give its sup unless it is at all times ur.der the di-sport to building up the military and rect supervision and management of , naval air forces of the United States a registered barber. j anu developing posiai ana cominei- Section 2 of the law gives the reg- istration requirements for those whe ar already engaged in harboring This section provides that any resi- uene oi Lii: ?iaic on" tiiu-.i ' Citv rears immediately preceding Jan. 1.! f: was continuously engaged inj the practice of barbcring at one orj more established places of business ini th state or has. prior to Jan. 1. 192S graduated from a school of barber ing. shall be granted a certificate by making application to the secretp.rj of the department cf public welfare on or befor th first day of January cial aviation as a reserve force which could be utilized in time of war. The other members are: Charles II. Anderson. Lincoln. William G. Utterback, Nebraska A demand that Congress redraft the tax, law of 1926 in the interest of simplification, will be presented to the House Ways and Means com mittee by representatives of the Na tional Association cf Manufacturers, National Lumber Asociation, Nation al Petroleum, National Coal Associa tion, National Boot and Shoe Manu facturers Association, the American Mining Congress and American Cot ton Manufacturers Association. It is pointed out that the taxpayer is required to take oath to his in come tax return; therefore, he is en titled to have the substantive pro visions of the act stated in simple, clear and understandable language. The new law should contain a clear definition of persons, individ ual, corporation, partnership, trust, etc., who are called upen and ex pected to make returns and pay tax. A clear statement ofallowable de ductions is a necessity. Tax authorities allow as deductible expenses, contributions made by cor porations for hospital facilities, rec reation centers and research work when these activities are carried on under jurisdiction of the company, or by the municipality and paid for by the company in its local taxes. How ever, if the corporation finds it cheap er and a better policy to contribute to the maintenance cf a local private hospital or other eleemosynary insti tutions, or to research activities of a business college, such expenditures are not permitted to be taken as al lowable deductions. The committee declared it appears that pisinrss corporations might reasonably be presumed to be con ducting their business for the profit and advancement ejf their stockhold ers, and that their judgment shouid not be overruled as to expenditures for public or semi-public purposes. It seemrd to the committee members to be unwise to permit the possible prejudice of a tax auditor to override the considered judgment of a board of directors of a business corpora tion in matters of this kind. Albert D. Greenlee, Sidney. J. W.IIensley, Columbus. Charles A. Rincker, North Platte. Frank A. Warner, Norfolk. Eugene O. Holland, Omaha. C. B. Dempster, Beatrice. E. J. Robbins, Fremont. Roy Ojers. Hastings. Ed P. McDermott, Kearney. Another new oomniittpp nn the 192S, and pay a fee of SJ. T.ac same:state publication, of the Legion corn section povides that an apprentice j prisfS j R Kinder of Lincoln as practicing under a barber in thir ! chairman ; J. J. Isaacson. Omaha; state will be granted a certificate of . c vr conklin, Lincoln; Frank S. registration as such by making appli-j Perkins, Fremont; and C. P. Burt, cation to the department on or before Aurora. Jan. 1. 192S, and pay the required) other standing Committees. fee. which, is $1.50. The rema!ning. committees of the "The two sections just referred tc ptate organization, appointed by the make it dear that all barbers who are j (iepartnient commander for the cn- now practicing in this state that de sire to continue must make applica tion so to do on or before the first day of January. Under section 2 the practicing barber, seeking to come in without examination, must pre sent proof of having been engaged in the practice of barbering in Nebras ka continuously for two years im mediately preceding the first d - y of j January. 192S. We. therefore, have' the complication that it is unlawful j ton. suing year, are: Americanism R. A. Kirkpatrick, chairman, Omaha. Irwin Askine. Fullerton. Charles R. Elliott. Mitchell. Charles Burrows, Adams. P. C. Radke. Tecuraseh. Child Welfare. Wade R. Martin, chairman, Strat- to practice without a license after January 1, ll2S. wniie to gn a n censp the practicing barber must show tv.-o years continuous practice immediately preceding that dat. However, section 2 also provides that arr-'"" '.'t.s may be made on er be-j fore the Hrst day of January. Taking ; c&n. H. H. Dudley. Omaha. John E. Curtiss. Lincoln. E. L. Goldsmith, Scottsbluff. A. A. Anderson. Oakland. J. Edward C. Fisher, Beatrice. Legislative liarcus L. Poteet, chairman. Lin- these provisions together, in my rr- inion. a reasonable interpretation would be that applications could be fiie-d and a proper showing made r reasonable time prior to the firt day of January and probably sixty davs would not be unreasonable. "It will, therefore, be necessary for ol! barbers to get in their applica tions before the first day of Janu ary, next; but in no event must the filing of these applications be delayed bevond that date. It is important thnt all understand this situation. "The board of barber examinerr wi!l be appointed in fimple time tc work with the department In carry-j ing out this registration. Applica tion blanks for this reg'stration vviPj be prepared by the department and . be available fcr the use of th Mr-( bers sixty days prior to the first day of January. 19--- There will be at tached thereto si affidavit covering e-senti:.! fact? required by sec tion 2. There will be much laboi required in connection with this reg istration ?s I am told there are three or four thousand barbers in the itato. Each application filed must be examined and, when ?pproved r certificate prepared and signed by the f-cretorv of the department. It may b" thrt all applications cannot br di.peed of prior to the fmt day o' ."anurirv. However. I take it tha' ri barbers may rest ea. if they ret rrop:r applications on file on oi 1,-fore that date. "I have purposely avoided discus sing other provisions of the law. The attention r-f all barbers should be e ntered upon this registration at tim in view of the difficulties rit.-ndant upon effecting such a large registration in so short a period. EOB BANK OF $4,000 V'-rona. N. D.. Sept. 8. Three n-im tsked men robbed the Farmers -.' Merchants bank of Vercna of four thousand dollars in cash today. coring in a stolen automobile. It -ai in this bank that the cashier, H. '. Bjor.e was slain February 2S. when' bandits robbed it of $3,200. Mike Weber, r. farmer mm . W. I. Nelson. Arlington. Casimir Zacek, West Point. E. A. Peetzke. Hastings. L. E. Cottle, Gering. H. Emerson Kokjer. Wahoo. .Military Affairs G. E. Price, chairman. Lincoln. E. E. Boyd, Central City. Clinton P.rome, Omaha. C. A. Anderson. Beatrice. Walter A. Canadaay, Bridgeport. Oowin Kiefer, Bostwick. Junior Baseball. Herbert D. Gish. chairman. Lincoln. Frank Prince, Bayard. I. J. Montgomery, Wilber. Ira A. Jones, Omaha. J. R. Bitner. Fullerton. II. A. Kriz, Grand Island. Community Service Milton Barratt, chairman. Lincoln. J. T. Stanton. Stromsburg. William A. Crossland, Laurel. Emit Bales, Hershey. Charles? W. Andrevs. Arlington. Talmadge Smith. Grand Island. Boy Scents D. R. Dickerson. chairman, Sum mer. William BruetL. Omaha. William H. Weise. Ohiowa. C. V. Chadwick. Cambridge. Dan E. Chaney, Falls City. Trophies and Awards IT. H. Hahn. chairman. Columbus. Charles Bossert, Grand Island. Herman Jobst. Lincoln. H. O. Churchill. Omaha. C. B. Ellis, Wymore. H. A. Cole. Cody. , Division Organization William Ritchie, chairman, Omaha. J. R. Kinder, Lincoln. R. G. Douglas, Lincoln. Constitution. John A. Lawler, chairman, Hast ings. Frank Warner. Norfolk. Hird Stryker, Omaha. MAYNARD U. B. CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. m. There will be no preaching services for two weeks. The pastor and wife are attending annual conference at Vork. Nebraska. Also Miss Elizabeth rloo. Ia.. who "has land near here . js attending conference as lay deie- :.",d Cashier L. U- waiasu ! gate -Fitt wro forced to lie on uie "'-"-.r while the bandits looted, the Thier s till and the safe. TVeber was in the bank on business. IlaTe rou anything: to buy or sell! J Try a Journal Want Ad. ii Given of Employer's Liability Many Points of the Law Not Clearly Understood Is Given by the Commissioner. In reply to an editorial contain ing misinformation published recent ly in a country weekly newspaper i i this state, tho Nebraska Compensa tion Commissioner wrote the follow ing letter.,,, . ... . . In the thought that fhe informa tion contained in the letter would be of great benefit to your readers, w are askivg you to reprint it in your next issue. Fvr instance: If you employ a painter to paint your builtiir-g am! he is injured vhik at work yr u ARK liable un.l": the Nebraska Ci.mper.sa; ion n v, bi -cr.Uio tho v.-ork 13; "in the Ufua" courr-o of the trsie. busnesj. pre ft x sion or occupatio.i cf his erny-cyer." Tf yen ertcr into a contract with r buildir'ig contrpr-tov to build an of;-' building frr you, r.;id do rc't ie-.i:re him to carry compensation ir-?uraiue in the evert one of HIS employees ?; injured, the contractor mu:;t pay tin injured workman if he has th money: if he is not financially rc--pon.-.ible tha owner and contracto-n-e jointly liable to the injured mar. This has been the law sine:? it was originally enacted in 101.1. and liar never been amended. It if. :-ect:or 3 OH 3 of the Compiled Statutes foi 10 22. The state compensation depart ment has nothing whatever to dc with common law suits where an em ployer employs a boy under 1G yearns L'f age who has been injured at v.-ork If you will read paragraph 1-B of your compensation policy you wil1 f.ni it agrees to idemnify th? em ployed against loss to such employees- "as are LEGALLY employed." The employment of children is a viola tion of the child labor laws of Ne hraika. About eight years ago the Fremont fitock Yards paid ?12,'.00.00 to a boy following a serious injury. Th boy died the day after the judg ment was paid. Later an employer in Wahoo paid ?1. "' to a little girl vho wax. illegally employed and i-uf-. red the loss of part of her right hand. Compensation insurance com panies rightfully refuse to recognize these claim;- because of the Mega1 employment, end thus the employe! is himself loft to stand the loss. These were common law cases and the com pensation department had nothinr whatever to do with them. The Compensation Commissioner b charged with the duty of administer ing the compensation law. Durinr ur experience of sevn years as com-nri--sioiU'i- we have never heard an rmpolyer even hint that the law dicul.l be winked at by the Labor De railment. The fact that the decision: r,f the commisMorer are aprealable the courts mkes this one depart ment of our state government whose very administrative act is subi.-. review by the highest tribunal of the state. rjore than IS. 000 accidents were reported to this department in 102C; 101 claims were contested. Approxi mately 13.000 cases were informally adjustrd mby the comraiicner or one of his assistants. This leaves 16.000 iccidents in 1!2G in which the com pensation, medical and hospital ex pense was paid according to law, by th-e insurance companies, ruul employer.- without, a dispute a wonderful "ervice and all of it paid for by the employers of th state. F. A. Kennedy. Secretary of Labor and Compensation Commissioner. Out for Stalling Jack Johnson, Former Eeavy weight Champion cf World, Taken With Fight Principals by Officers. f r r Y .X. Omaha, Neb.. Sept. G. The sched uled ten rouni fight tonight between W. L. Stribling, the "Georgia school boy," and Leo Diebel, was stopped in the sixth round by Referee James Drexel, who said that it was "nc light" and ordered them out of the J ring for stalling. Immediately after the fight Strib-; ling, vDiehel and Jack Johnson, for-' i. mer heavyweight champion of thc.V world, were arrested and taken tc the police station where they were booked for "investigation." : J When the fight was stopped, John son jumped up aiul said he could "iiek any two men in the house."! It I- expected that charges cf in-. citing a riot will ne nic a against mm.' Listen Folks-A Chance to Save Money on Yout bcaooi &UDPU Johnson was in DiebiTs corner dur-i 1 ing the fight. Stribling said he hurt his hand in police physician, examined the hand; '.vlien the fighters .were brought tr ,i the station. Ira Vorheis, state boxing commissioner, said that an investiga-: Hon would be held by the state board; at. Lincoln Friday. Tho three were ordered held with out bond until tomorrow mornin? I when their canes .will be heard ir , police court. .llci- evaminiag Stribling's hand. Doc-tor Lovely said 4. "3 yv When the dollars are scarce around your home, and School Sup plies are needed, it certainly pays to look after the nickels, and when real bargains are offered you, take advantage of them! History Note Paper, per ream - - 45c and 85c Here are two good grades to choose from. and that fighter. was nothing but an old bruise- it should nut bother the SUNSHINE CLUE REPORTER Last Thursday afternoon the Sun- f -hire 4-H club, of A'vo mt at tLc M. I1, church hnsemeut to. complete final arrangements for their state fair exhibit and to g 1 all final re ports, rece rd books, aiid seore oar'Ir finished. Tho girls hi. ve worked hTt1 the last few weeks, completing their earning budget. County Agent L. .P.. SnTpes callcJ at the home of the jeeal leader. Mrs. Orville Robertsoti.. early Saturday morning ami took the girl" xhibit to the stato fair. They e-i-t?rod l'T2 pir.ts of canned fruii ard ve TtabJcs ns re-o,uird for on prrs:ir for the eight now produi.i? months of the ye r. Alco entries in t bst vege table and best try. classes. Some f-ai-nf meats including chieken pork and beef wera : : t c red in com petition for th" speci.il prizes. The cli'b roster will compel" too. It shov.-s a picture of t'j club girls -with 'o!-:-i-r-d pi'-tures cf th- fruit and vege-tt-os they have catjned. Two of th,1 memhers hold perfc-s a't'-ndmce re-cords. -JL.ra Iluetc-r am' Edith Rob-ertson ha;v attended every regular meeting .ls'frell as the June picnics, r.nd a"! ipVTTal meetings. The girls plan td enter thir prr. ducts at the cofntj' frir at We ping Water Sept. 21-21. The lt Tne-et-irg of thi.-: club vTil lc calh 1 soon after that vhrn all bu;-iptss will b c! --.(! and the clu y-".r fi-iished. i- ONE LOT OF Fine Scliool T7F7 IT J I o Eegular 5c sellers that we are closing out this week 2 fcr 5c 1 C School Good quality Pencils at varied prices. All of them bargains, at 2 fcr 3c 5c each 10c dozen HERE Hegular 102 ?izc Bcttl?s now being closed out, at Spelling Books, Composition Books, Nole Becks, Shorthand Bocks, Crayoias, Crayons, Pencil Boxes, Erasers, Pencil Sharpener", Rulers and in fact everything needed for school. We invite your early inspection. School begins September 6. &2 &i ii Z r- 3 r 5 a 5: h ;.; j f i j Corner Fitih and Mai:?. Streets Phone 265 Plattsmouth, Nebraska 11 T t. T a, V f f t t : f V Y : t f f V Y t Y t FT -ri I e 1-:: n:hibits at T r-n day of -." th" S'rr. of tho camrg c:-.i tho --tat? fair tcok rlace f-.ir v-.--k. Tiif- mc-:rcr. . hrie "club are rejoicirg. r-v.T Hip prizes thy won. Those lit-' tie girl? vho havt- I;"" d r,o iK-riv tec-' rsc-r.1 ic--. training U'pk Th. winnj--!' -,v.r .-csio r !;- -r. trainr-d rirls. .The first priz'1 in eanae'd verrelabios ."T"1-. to the Sunshine club. too. This list, cr-rt lined carrots, 'trin"' bears : Swiss chard, kohl ra.hhi and tcniato'S Th.is entry con-pctod with fc-rond . ve-ir caning club" too. Their pe-st-er W'-r; third prize. Their pint? of can red ir.e-ats yen fiit. Th-. meats b. ir l-ecf. r.radrt he f, par, roa st , pork, chicken. I'rht me-rt, aid chirk-' en. dai!: meat. Trie proiniuni off--r- ' eel was a silvr-r neat platter. Tho other prizes Y.-rc cash, anicunting to Z-2.-.7.". The local leader is certainly proud of her club members, and the county, agent is more so of the showing the' girh- made at the state fair for Cass county. ; Ciine tax funds for roads and main tenance" made th; t tal disbursomcnt i of revfrr.e f-inds ?1. 204,010. re'raft en the genera! fund $734. 93S. treasurer pil ls outstanding rc Tistered general fund v.-airailts ar.ie-er iiag to 5-2,930,-tc Gr.2ij Warden, Brown County 0S2.u6. which jnai.-r.s the total cver- L f 'i The overdraft en the gen' rja 13 i iRnp'JPM1 '" -VVd from $045,S9S to S A1, iJ rr4' To this latter figure th- t Citizens and Walton League File Proteits. !S DxILY FAPEH TOE $4.00 A YEAR II. N. Vv'illis of Bridgeport, water ,'-;:izsi--ii-'- for the state bureau of irrigation, f-.tnte ib pai tinc-nt of pub lb' v-ork, rinifhcfj the taking ci tes timony Tuesday in the matter of J. i. Ciaprr's rppiicrtion for leave to drain J-j.-ni lako in Brown county and tc. k the cass under advisement, lie will make no report until the transcript cf testimony is placed be fore his. rrcie-ts v.ere filed in the form of petitions from citizens of Brown county and t'e Izaak Walton league against drainage. Chief Game Warden OTmnell was called as a witness and testified that in his opinion the drainage would caure injury or dam age and that it would not result in henrfit 10 the public. Mr. Clapper also had to face a p-oi'?t f;vm Fr-d inner of Air.s-v.e-rth v ho owns a s-chool land iense c.voring ccnis land on the Moon lake :--a:fh which is ufed as huntirg grounds by a gun club of Ainswoiih r.ecole and f i on which a revenue of f 100 a year it derived from musk late trapped in the marsh. There i a natural wild rice field there which it is alleged will be destroyed by drainage and which now affoi'ds one of the best breeding and feeding giounds for wild ducks. Mr. Clapper owns and leases school lands thru H which the marsh extends. He is in- jS t- rested iu getting hay and can ma- y draft on the generel fund SS.eSC.'.'SO. The treasurer has on hand 0r..vir. cash it:r?3 and reports $3,-Uit5-.223.1C due from banks. Current revenue funds. ?2.2S6,- trie induct' y 31. ST. current tre.t funds. ?520,- auf-m-'d-il 279.89: permanent trust funds, ' if the u-rp. $2ii0.2Sr..40; tr.tal cash. ?3,102, S.1.25. Trust funds inveft;d in bonds amount to Sir,,4SC.357.f.l. Iloctipts for the capitd fund dur ing the month totaled $23,224 ; ex penditures. $107,709; balance on l and, ? 1.292.533.87. The balance in the erase Jin? t.r. fund for road work tinually being dev-l' ped. Th- use ct electricity fr pcv.-i r and In at lr3 only just berun. There is :i- limit in sight to the ex pansion ;f the electric bu iiKsr. fnr population is coiitiaualiy iiuwasing :.'d wep'.th is acenmiihit i-ig. But th creation of thi.3 l.Mislr.'?-; out ( f rihing i' lot enf rtianif-stiticn of 1i-.:t fiinend'us iriracle wi:i( h is an other i a me f or America. I? the tiav in which the c b c- ha bon d. vclopd. the busiv:' :-s has bt-come one rgst in tl:e rountry, me ia huiH'rtd of n.illions invent ed in production of reccivii.g in.-tiu-ri'T.ls, the people have trrey to l,:iy ar.d maintain tli'-se tliine.-, and the money they have paid to the produc ers lias rone in wasi s to hundreds r-f thousands of workmen and to f'2.042. The lartrc receipts for this fund during the month was due to a new law which taxes stocks of gasoline on hand Aug. 1 as a new rtarting peint for future taxation on importations cf gasoline instead of a tax on amount sold by dealers. j c: vide n nds on h u n d r.--r-f f- irillie ns. if t Ij i : i ieyii . of ac: u Mult '. (1 c.ipital. That is v. hat electricity is doing for this nation. 1 1. The re are many re:u-or.s . vliy Xe brakans should read a daily paper published at the capital city and special 'cr.es why it .should ,bo the State Journal. . Ivytr .since Lincoln Marled ar a town with a population of twenty five people The Journal haf. be:n'oae of Nebraska's best- uewfrparors spec ializing in those ihings of most in terest to folks on' in the state. The government .is spending such vast sums that every citizen shcuhi kep informed cf what is going on. The University of Nebraska is call ing thousands cf the stater, best your.g men an 1 women yearly, and The Journal prides dtsel? on the c om pleteness cf its umve-ivity news. O. j th. water line cf tho main lake was course sports is a big feature and nc : jjrjt ,jjcC'csed. In drv seasons tho matter which paper you read at oth-LJia,.cl i3 ,ro3tiy (i,v. When wet sea er times, during fcctball :eacn you sons co,rG it overflows from the lake. should certainly reau 'ine journal. Knuta Rcckne, Cknn Warner, Tad Jones,, Jimmy DeForcst and Vincent Richards ail write for the sport pag2s of the Journal. Op. account cf special train facili ties Th? Journal can give raot of the rtate much latfir news than oth er papers. This is particularly true on rural routes. The price is low at $1.25 for three months without r unday of $1.50 with Sunday. The yearly rate Is only $4 or 5 including Sunday. T7VTT5 " school supr'ies and Staicrry Pt t':e Electric liht i.j iliiplacins ke ro rene in th country and gas in the citb-F, yet tho or nsumpt ion of neither oil n;.r gas had 'locrc-.isecl. On the where, yc;? 111 find t!:e lir, lis? it it:- i.ipbt ;-iicp. Evn-thj'trj that rru Tvi!l need fcr the srhxl vr:l! t2 CO M-c.ry, in--re gas and oil are us'rt than at any other time. New uses for tlm hrvo been found, and ues for electricity bei-ieies for light are con- 1 b cr- in ?i f:-::cpticnclly Irrc-. :ir? tin's year anl w?. r.rc in a pr-:ticn to ple-ise joa in p.nytliirij that you may want. ri.illy increase the crop by oram- :c. r;ov.- mum ne proposes to lower It r K ?'i ft fTi W ti"? ff Why not begin the season with the Journal? The Deriiison Im solves the prob- Staie Overdraft Higher in Am r St?.te Treasurer lienorts Increase of $220,611 With the Total Overdraft $3,635,020. 1 iViay Lome boon How about that nevv heater? We are show ing" a r.:co Iinccf all enamel Heaters, ?lso the common round heaters, at r;.fjht prices! it yolu rnsiiAcr: usees attention, i;ow 13 TJiE TII-'E TO KAVE IT LOOKED AFIEE! M State Treasurer Stebbins' monthly g report shows the overdraft cn treas- ti ury funds at the close of August to t, be $3,685,020.36, an increase of $220,611.48 during the'month. IU- H iem cf mid-stimer uostesses. Sold er- :ipts for tho month of -AurusI arc '3 The receipts of Jbuu,- e tax tunas, wtiicn is,i ia! amount collected. ; w swelled the total collections 'of cur- kS busmess stationery rcnt revenue funds to 51.5SS.356. ; m j clssively in this territory at the Eates j Eook ar.d Gift Gbcp. ;j--b,'e he UU m Hardware - Fluinbin - Hcaiirj Electrical Work Ihz WINCHESTER C-icr: ill kindx of priiited at the Journal oifice. 'The disbursement of $46S,S00 of gas-; a. r