The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

i Advertising sells three articles where you had only sold one before— He who advertises—realizes. £ * •.*> fterald, No Business 1 $ TooBig to UseAd­ vertising and None Too Poor to A f­ ford using it F I F T Y - F I R S T Y E A R N o . 2 6 . NEWS LETTER FROMSTATE IRA a DAVIS IS B. & L*SECRETARY - At * meeting o f the Cedarville _ .Building & Loan Association Mr. I. C,/ f f l C n I P T i l C M T P |D»vi» wm chosen wi secretary to fill I l C r f i l l 1 I v I C l l I V ~ e v*canci' caused by the-death of CEDARVILLE, OHIO, JERIDAY, JUNE 8,1928 S!,1[|i!L,v . r! I il(HII I -|I Where RepublicanlAder Will Be Picked (Andrew Jackspn. Mr. Davie will assume new COLUMBUS. O, Clarence J. Brown,‘ duties probably next week or as. soon Secretary of State, haa issued an an -!* , the transfer'can he wade. For * number pf years the loan has nouaeewent o f his candidacy for r$* nomination on the Republican ticket, Secretary Brown is a native o f Clin­ ton county, residing:., in Blanchester, where he is at the head o f The Brown Publishing Company, one o f the largest printing plants in Southwest, em Ohio, operating day and night one employing a large force o f skilled mechanics. He also edits and pub lishes five newspapers and conducts bis secretariat duties in such a manner as to receive the commendation o f all who know him, irrespective o f party affiliation, i t is predicted that he will be nominated and re-elected by an in creased plurality over that which he received two years ago, been in the township clerk's office but it is probable that a permenant loca­ tion v ill be secured in the near future. First Presbyterian ~ Children’s Day The Division of the State Library is still enjoying its usual patronage, and the various employes are just as courteous and agreeable as if they were receiving their pay checks regularly instead o f being forced to wait until some future legislature ap­ propriates money for that purpose Newspapers from over the state are being, received for the files and are later sent to the Ohio Archaeological and Historical'Museum'.where they . are being kept for the present with the hope that jtt no distant future they can again take their place in the State Library. Preservation o f these files dates back ope hundred and eighteen years, , Sportsmen'will be pleased to learn that 23,000 young pheasants, will be liberated in the 83 counties o f the State "before fall. Chief D. O* Thomp­ son o f the Fish. imd Garne Division states that there are 4,000 young birds -at, the' Wellington' Game. Farm in Lorain county and 3,400 at the Roose­ velt Game Preserve in Scioto^county. - This week 3,000 more are expected to hatch at each plaeb. The pheasants are distributed when they are from, six to eighto weeks old; Hunters are ■fens assured a plentiful supply of .fee- open season,, which cock'birds only, with a limit o f two in one day. „ ___• ' * _ *■: ‘ . * ' * " : •4-' Local members o f the famous Bain- bow Division, World War Veterans .are making elaborate preparations for •their annual reunion to be held in the Capital City on July 13, 14 and 15, during which time approximately 5,000 veterans will participate. •They will come from all parts o f the United States, many with their wives- and families, and will be. extended the hospitality and freedom o f the city. The Bainbow Division boys •partici­ pated in all engagements along the Western Front, from Februairy 22, . 1918. which included the Hindenburg line, Luneville, Baccarat, Champagne, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihi.el, Sedan and Argonne sectors. * -*: ¥ John Donahey, Commission Clerk in the office of his father, .Governor Vic Donahey, is an ardent lover o f out-of- door life and is never so contended as when he, can “ close up shop” and spend the week end at the- Donahey cottage on an island in Indian Lake. He is an expert with rod and reel and also seeks the haunts where he can land numerous large carp? He is clever and skillful in preparing them for the table and has' promised to “ throw a carp banquet” fo r Some of his friends and acquaintances in the nearfuture. * ■■. * * Political rumors indicate that there will be he dearth o f candidates for United States Senator and the various offices. However, candidates are a little Slow this year in filing their de­ clarations o f candidacy but they still have until Friday, June 15th, to carry out such intention. Those filing to data with Secretary Clatettce J. Brown are; Simeon D. Fes*, Republican, Yel­ low Springs, United States Senator; Harry A. Shanley, Republican, Forest, Governor; James T /Begg. Republican, Sandusky, Governor; Ghfts. E. Whar­ ton, Democrat, Heftton, United States Senator;. Alva L. Coddington, Demo­ crat, Cleveland, Auditor; Clinton D. Boyd, Republican, Middletown, Attor­ ney General; Clarence, J* Brown, Re­ publican, Blanchester, Secretary of State, The following is the program fo r Children's Day at the First Presby­ terian Church, Sabbath, at 10:00 A. M. Song—"June is Here" --Junior Choir Scripture Reading_____Junior Choir P ra y e r --------------- -Rachel Harriman Response —--------— . — Junior Choir Welcomes— “ Day o f Our Own”—Rachel Creswell 'A Special Welcome—Emery Kaiser Song—“When the Fields are Bright” Ernest Griffith and Primary Chorus Exercise—Five Littje Flowers—James Bailey, Julia Coffman, Marcella Martindale, Frances Creswell aifd Warren Powers! Play—“ Children's Day”—Mpry Mar­ garet McMillan, Juniata Apiidorf, Margaret Bailey and Lawrence Williamson.. Song—“ God is Love”—Primary Class Drill—Ten' Girls—Francis Williamson, Betty Jane Judy, Betty Sheely, Martha Jane Martindale, Mildred Williams, Rachel Harriman, Junior Creswell, Rachel' Creswell, Ruth Marcella, Nancy Willianison. Solo—“A Month o f Boses”— ' , --------------------Betty McCorkell Recitation—“Your Part”— 1—■ . — — - Johnny McMillan Offering Song—“ Summer’Time is Hete"— , - ------- -------- -----------Junior Choir Arcli-way of the .Bible—twenty-two children, , Solo—"Thy Word is Like/ A Garden Lord” — ____u. Miss1Helen Iliff The Sacrament o f Baptism Adminis’- tered to Children m Children's Day Address:—Rev. W, P» Hatmman Closing Hymn—Congregation—Bene- . - ' • k \ . The above service will openat 10:00 o'clock, and will last about one hour and a half. At! members and -ad­ herents o f this church’, as well as any who desire to attend this, service should be present at the hour o f open­ ing. ‘ The work o f training the children and young people is being done by Mrs, George Martindale and a group o f capable assistants, and promises, to be well worth your pre­ sence. A Warm Welcome Awaits Ymj.i The Union Service will he held in this church at 8:00 F. M. A sermon appropriate to the spirit of the day will ^e preached by the Faster. All are cordially invited. § i. ._ « «nirentl?n J?®11,?* Kansas City, where the Republican delegates will meet in June to name their standard bearer. Inset: President Coolldga and Secretary Hoover, i1 GEOROE H, DRAKE DIED TUESDAY George H. Drake, 67, Yellow Springs, died at 4 P. M. Tuesday at the, Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, following a two weeks' illness. Mr. Drake was a lifelong resident of this coUnty and had been. engaged in numerous business ventures in Yellow Springs. He retired ^several, years ago from the lumber business, He .leaves his wife, Mrs. Addie Drake;' a. daughter, .Mrs, Wilbur Corry, Cleveland; three brothers, .P, W. Drake*. Long Beach, Calif.; J. Elmer Drake, Yellow Springs, and Ralph Drake, He also leaves a grand­ daughter and one' sister, Mrs. Etta Wilson o f Canada. ... Funeral services wore held fit 2:30 WOMANKILED ASRESOLTOF AUTOASCIDENT Mrs. Nellie Rife, aged 38, Yellow Springs, ip dead as ;the result of an automobile accident on the Clifton pike Sunday evening-, Tpe accident happened one and one- half miles north of town between the homes o f T„ W, St, John and Paul Ramsey, just over the brow o f the WIDOWS’ PENSIONS AREBOOSTED Many of Ohio soldiers' widows will have a happy surprise when they re­ ceive* their, next monthly pension checks from Washington, ‘ One of the bills passed by bpth branches.of Con­ gress and signed by the President just before adjournment was the Fitz­ gerald bill increasing from $30 to $40 a month the pensions of all widows of Civil War veterans who have reach­ ed the pge o f V5. It is not necessary for any widow now on the rolls to hpply for the,, increase, which will begin automatically, July l r * hill. v | The machine in •had been ridipg in P ..M , Thursday' at the residence in ^ t\®f’ J * ' Yellow Springs, • Burial1’ w ill’"l* in fh.vd ^ ,P ^ . f t e Yellow Cedarville Defeats jh Mrs. Rife >mp*uy with her »yi-Springfield, jgaffie the road- „ . A f ^ n g t o re- Sad crossed the road and was returning when the machine of A. G. Wyatt, Columbus, came along. Not.ha-ring time to escape thewoman Lester Hamer . IsGame Warden aide«<w-th£ 1‘ ports Mr#. R c A n tlO CH in * male the Wyatt"car was. swerved into the Fred Marshall Sells “ The Slipstream” Fred Marshall, editor and publisher o f “ The Slipstream,” an, aviation magazine published with headquarter# in Dayton, ha# told the publication rights to the Simmons-Bardman Pub­ lishing Co., $f New YorKVhty, one of the largest publishing houses Of in­ dustrial and technical journals. Mr, Marshall will continue as editor o f the air journal and will beJocated in New York City, beginning with the August number. Mr. Marshall is a former Cedarville boy and is the son of Mrs. John Marshall, Cedarville College's baseball team ended its schedule with a victory, the third recorded during the’ season, de­ feating Antioch College 6 to 3 on the Cedarville diamond Thursday, after­ noon. The contest was more or .less a pitchers' battle between Nagley, “Yel- lowJacket” hurier, and Jackson, for Antioch. Nagley, who incidentally' won all o f his team's three .games this year, outpitched his opponent. He yielded only six hits, struck out thirteen--.batters and walked three, Jackson -was touched for ten blows, fanned seven and passed four batters. Neither team's defense was miffih to brag about, Cedarville making five errors and Antioch six.- Cedarville took an early lead and was never headed, . During the season, Cedarville won three games and lost nine, Score by innings: * . Antioch--------- 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0—8 Cedarville 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 x—6 Batteries—Antioch; Jackson . and Toomire; Cedarville: Nagley and Mor­ ton. ditch. The cab o f the car is thought to have struck Mrs. Rife on the head which fractured her skull. She also had a fracture of the left arm and limb. Mr. LeValley took his sister at once to the Springfield City Hospital where she died at 11:30 P. M. Mr. Wyatt, proceeded to Xenia to report the'‘matter to Sheriff Ohmer Tate. He gave his address as 1602 Neil Avenue, Columbus, professor of civil engineering, O. S. U. - From what we can learn no blhme was placed on Mr. Wyatt. The deceased is ‘survived, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lester LeValley, near Springfield; three brothers; Ja­ cob and Lester LeValley, near Spring- field, and Albert LeValley, near Xenia; four sisters, Mrs. Anna Cline, Yellow Springs; Mrs, Clint Shaw and Mrs, Sylvia McClanahan, both of Spring- field, and Mrs, Mary Mellenaugh, Xenia. Lester Earner, Xenia, has been namdd .{puna woedon- fo r Greene County%and caretaker for the new state fish hatchery north o f Xenia on the Springfield Pike, by Charles .V, Truax, state Jirector-o f agriculture. - Hamer was endorsed for the ap­ pointment by the Greene County Democratic Executive Committee, by the Greene County Fish and Game Protection Association and. by pro­ minent sportsmen and Republicans as well as Democrats from alt parts of the county. The position of caretaker pays.$l,- 200 per year, with an allowance o f $25 per month for automobile and inci­ dental expenses, e In addition, f a .building on the hatchery site, which wps purchased fromJ)r. D. E. Spahr, and was form­ erly the site of the old Xenia water­ works, is to ho fitted up as living, quarters for the appointee's occu­ pancy. Work on the construction of the fish h'atcheTy Jhas already been' started. Cement is now being poured but the hatchery is not expected to be com­ pleted before September^or October this year. BANK ROBBER IS LANDED H, T. Davidson, charged with robbery of the Peoples' and Drovers’ Bank at Washington Courthouse, 0,, on February 6, when $20,000 in cash and about $180,000 in negotiable bond# were taken, .was arrested here last night, When searched, Davidson was found to have bonds valued.at’ $9,000 and about $1,000 in currency in his posses­ sion, officers said. A band o f robbers escaped through a cordon o f police, sheriffs and .state officials o f a 'dozen counties following the robbery o f the Peoples' anc Drovers' Bank about 9:30 A, M, Feb. 6, Glimpses of the automobile in which the band o f five effected-its escape were caught by various persons throughout the countryside, but every effotf to apprehend them proved futile. Sheriff Ramsey, Fayette county will start for Dallas return Davidson* for trial. Officers Elected For • Cedarville Alumni The Rev. W. P. Harriman, Cedar­ ville, was .elected president of the Cedarville College Alumni Associa­ tion, succeeding the Rev.. R. W. Ustick, Springfield, O., at the annual business meeting which followed -the yearly banquet o f the organization ih Alford Memorial Gymnasium 'Thurs­ day eVening. : Other officers selected for the en­ suing year are: the Rev.-Waiter Con­ don, Uricfiscille, O., first vice-presi­ dent; Raymond Williamson, Cedarville, second vice-president; Miss Eleanor Johnson, Cedarville, corresponding secretary, and Miss Josephine Randall, Cedarville, recording secretary , and treasurer. The Rev. Mr. Ustick, member o f< the Cedarville College graduating, class of 1911, presided at 'the banquet, which opened with the Welcoming ad­ dress to the incoming graduating class, delivered by the Rev. Harriman, of the class of 1912. The response was given.by Calvin Weimer, president of the graduating class. ' : Attorney J. A. FinUey,- Xenia, graduate o f 1906, gave a talk on the subject, “ Aturtonae,” relating to the while, Mis# Pauline CoRinS, o f the class o f 19295, talked, on the mbject, “Alumhi,” pertaining to the men. r The musical part of- the* program was provided by Miss,. Helen Iliffe, >f the class o f 1928, who sang a vocal solo; and the Misses Lucile .Johnson, of the class o f 1924, and Dorothy Oglesbee, o f the class o f 1925, who .sang a duet. . * . The closing speech was delivered by Dr, W. R. McChesney, president of the .college, who discussed the subject, ‘Contributions of Cedarville . College to Cedarville and the Community.” PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR CANDIDATES ENDORSEDFOR CEN. COMMFTTEE A meeting o f the Central #nd Ex­ ecutive committee# in thi* county met at the Frances Inn, Xenia, Tuesday night, at which time plans were made for the comiffg campaign. Candidates for twenty-two places out of twenty-four on the committee were announced and given endorse­ ment fo r election. Chairman R. O. Wead of the Execu­ tive committee stated that the “Olive, Branch” had been extended to leaders of an opposition faction that was de­ feated two years ago, but the proposi­ tion was turned down. The Republican candidate for Governor two years ago carried the county by about 2,200 majority. When the opposing committee was in power ^ four years ago the county Was won by the Democratic nominee by 250 votes, a very unusual thing in the history o f the county. ’ , ’ • Chairman Wead stated that he had offered the opposition one half o f the candidates on eacb committee with the officers divided that the party elim­ inate the contest and present a solid front for the November election. The - opposition again-declined.’ The list of candidates announced are as follows: No candidates, have yet been select- ' ed to run in Beavercreek Twp. and Jamestown village.". Following is tbe list; C. D* MjUer, Bath Twp.; William Lang, Fairfield village; W. T. Groner, Osborn village; R. M. Smith, Caesarcreek Twp.; A. - H. Creswell, Cedarville Twp.; H. C .' Lewis, Cedarville village; Fr A .‘ Charles, Jefferson Twp.; H. C. Fisher, Bowersville village. -■ , Ed. Meredith, Miami Twp.; J. N. Wolford,' Yellow Springs village; H. 1 O. Glass, New Jasper* Twp,; C. W. Mott, Ross Twp,; Johri Q. Ross, Sil- vercreek Twp.; -diaries' Medenhall; Spring Valley Twp.; J. P. Kreifczer, Spring Valley village; Henry B, Wei-*'- ler, Sugatcreek Twp.; W. W, Tate, Bellbrook village. . Walter L. Nash, Xenia Ti 0 .; George H. McDonnell. Xenia City first Ward;, Frank H. Dean, Xenia city second -ward; *WilHaai, A. , Fisher; Xenia city third ward,!encl ieonand Raymond, 'Xenia city fourth ward. psborn Marshall Under Arrest To Plan For Endowment Increase Sheriff Ohmer Tate Will Seek Nomination Sheriff Ohmer Tate has filed his declaration of candidacy for re- nomination as sheriff at the August primary. The term of sheriff is but two years. Mr, Tate has made a very satisfactory official in that capacity and will be accorded the Usual second term, Sheriffs are limited by law to two terms o f two years each. Windo wDisplay Of College Classes Mr. A, E. Richards hod art interest­ ing window display last week when he put on exhibition group pictures of ffiany of the former graduating classes o f Cedarville College, There were other views o f col’ ?e events In the past that proved into, esting. ON TRIP TO SOUTH 1 BY MOTOR ROUTE f o r m e r c om m is s io n e r . IS CRITICALLY ILL BERK PARTITION OF FARM LAND , Partition o f property located in Ce­ darville Twp,, is sought in a suit filed In Common Pleas Court by Raymond 8. Bull, who claims one-half interest, against Ralph E. Bull, 18, J. Marvin Bull, 8, both minors, The Home Build­ ing and Saving# Co, and The Ameri­ can Leant and Beatty Co. The two defendant eompwnles claim to bar. « l^M « r « it ft premiss., the pattfem dedares, and. fh«M$r ffis» sriftmay* for fee pdafaWR. Former County Commissioner J. F. HarshmSn was removed to his home on N. King St., Tuesday from the Mc­ Clellan Hospital, where he has been critically ill for three weeks, follow­ ing a collapse, His conditions is very grave, * SUN NOW INDEPENDENT Messrs, Delmar Morton and Robert Richards left by motor Monday morn­ ing for Titusville, Florida, where they will visit With the latter's grand­ parents and uncle. Later they expect to go on to Miami. Robert expects to ; remain in Florida for the summer while Delmar will return in about a month, The Board o f Trustees of Cedarville College re-eleeted all present officers at its annual meeting, Thursday. Dr. J. A. Orr, Pittsburgh, Pa., was re-eleeted president; Dr. M, I, Marsh, Cedarville, viee president; Professor F, A. Jurkat, Cedarville, ^treasurer, and Prboate Judge S. C» Wright, secretary, Trustees appointed a committee of six, headed by Judge Wright as chair­ man, to study the future o f the college and to devise ways and means to in­ crease its power and efficiency. The hoard also desires to increase the endowment fund o f the college, which is now $225,000, an increase of $30,000 over last year, according to a report made by the treasurer. " Wednesday Afternoon Bank Closing Wednesday afternoon half holidays the year around for banks instead of during the summer and early fall only, was favored by most of those attending a meeting o f the Greene County Bankers' association in Xenia Thursday night. No action was taken, and the question was, deferred until ’ >iater in the session, , It was pointed vout that Dayton, Springfield, Yellow Springs and Os* born banks are iioW observing the mid-week half holiday the year round. A committee to arrange for a picnic in August was appointed by the asso­ ciation, ■ 1 Treasurer Plans Tax Collection County Treasurer Helen Dodds Is announcing the schedule for the semi, annual collection o f taxes in Villages, to begin June 11, the treasurer or deputies to be. in charge. The collection will take place Mon­ day June 11 at the Exchange Bank, Cedarville; for Cedarville village and township. Tuesday, June 12, at the Miami De­ posit Bank, YelloW Springs, for Yel­ low Springs and Miami Twp. Thursday, June 14, at the Farmers' and Traders' Bank, Jamestown for Jamestown, Silvercrcek and Ross Twps. Friday, Jane 15, at the First Na­ tional Bank, OBboxn, for Osborn, Fair- field and Bath Twp*. Monday, June 18, at the Bowera- ville Bank for Bowersville and Jeffer­ son Twp. Wednesday, June 13 no collection will take place, owing to the fact that the Bowersville bank is observing the Wednesday afternoon vacation this year for the first time* Dr. Glen H. Shepherd, marshall ip Osborn, with Mrs. Roy Spurgeon of Osbom, are under arrest for conduct­ ing a.disorderly house. Three of the Spurgeon; children were placed in the county home. The charges were filed by Constable Schneider of Osborn, The woman's hnsband is now serving ^sentence in the county jail for boot­ legging. ’ „ APPEAL SUIT SETTLED Case o f L. 'Craig against The Pennsylvania Railroad Co., and appeal from a decision o f R, O. Copsey, justice of the peace, filed February 6, 1925, has been settled by compromise agreement, and dismissed without re­ cord at the cosf of the defendant, ac­ cording to an entry on file in Common. Pleas Court. ADMINISTRATRIX .REINSTATED Martha Fowler, upon her applica­ tion, has been reinstated as ad­ ministratrix of the estate o f R, J, Fowler, deceased, the court finding that when she was discharged from that capacity, other assets due the the estate remained unadministered by her. She filed new bond of $2,500, ADDITIONAL LOCAL Mr, Marion Stormont o f Western Reserve is home for the summer va­ cation, PURCHASE CATTLE in K e n t u c k y SHEEP AND ANIMAL .CLAIMS ARB $943-58 NEW BISHOP TO SPEAK According to an announcement in H k Springfield Sun last week that, daily wifi from now on be independent Instead of Republican as it has been for many yoom. E**Cfev» 3* M* Co* now owns the News and the Sun, the Bishop Archibald J, Carry, o f Chi­ cago, newly appointed hislmp of the Fifth Episcopal district of the A. M. E, church will deliver the baccalaure­ ate sermon to the graduating class of Wilherforce university in the college chapel Suiday evening, June 17. Twenty-three sheep and animal claims amounting to $043,58, result­ ing from the destruction of live stock by dogs, have been allowed by County* Commissioners. The claims were' presented by owners and totalled $910.53 for ani* mats with fees aggregating $38.05, Messrs, J. E. Kyle and Leonard Flatter drove to Flemingburg, Ky., Monday where they purchased 70 head of feeding cattle. They found a good grade of feeding Stock, The cattle Will be driven through, by Willard Kyle, VALUE JACKSON'S ESTATE NAMED GUARDIAN VETERANS ARE GUESTS OF XENIA ROTARIANS Nine veterans o f fee Civil war Were guests of the Xenia Rotary club at its annual dinner for the old comrades at the Elks’ club Tuesday noon. They Gross value o f the estate o f Andrew Jackson, deceased, it estimated at $11,048 In Probate Cout£ Debts, in­ cluding the cost of administration, amount to |l,202 leaving a net value o f $9,841. ............................. ( Raymond S. Ball has been appoint- Jw«re the only veterans who were able former being Demeeratie. Clark eotm* led guardian of Ralph ®. Bull, 1$, and to accept th i invitation o f th« club. ' * ’ ~ 3. Marvin Bull #, wRh bond o f $ V Coupfy Aud#or ptl, O. Wead gave a 000 in Probate Court. JtaJk la hOnor of fee pcoosion. try Rept^dlmma ore now Without a Ra- jtffiMfcwm.paper. ADMINISTRATOR NAMED J. A. Finney has been appointed administrator of the estate of Carrie S. Bull, late of Cedarville Twp,, with bond of $1,000 in Probate Court. Pringle Pool Room Damagd By Fire The fire department was called out at 2:30 Wednesday morning to ah alarm due to fire in the Pringle Pool Room in the Boyd building. The fire centered In a section o f thet store where men’s notions were* stocked. The stock and fixtures were a complete loss by fire and water. The damage to the. other stock and pool tables was by smoke and water. Mr, Pringle was out of town at the time of the fire and no estimate has been made as to the damage. It is said the stock was at least partially. Insured, ' The fire was discovered by passing motorists who gave the alarm to neighbors. Mrs. Pringle was badly burned in on attempt to enter the building and has been taken to the Springfield hospital for treatment, Miss Pauline Collins, student at the O, S, U., has hpen visiting at home for a few days. Trustees o f the Grand Lodge o f the Independent Order o f Odd Fellows to Frank Shears and Presley Shears, property in Cedarville Village, $1.00, Misses Helen and Elisabeth McLean of Bellefontein, O., Geneva, Fa,, Col­ lege students, attended commence­ ment here lest Friday and took dinner with their cousins, the Mieses McNeil. The street oil hoi arrived OS Wall os the equipment for applying it. It will not be put on until the streets «r* dry. Miss Josephine Randall has been w - eiectod'to teach again as-Scieooe to sfcnfetor in the Jatfektowft schools. Elsewhere In this Issue will b* found an announcement Of tbe Me- Milieu Funeral Parlors relative to equipment that will he need whan funeral parties must pees ihteugh cities. Osrs «o designated have fee right o f way to all cHte* and fee W *m U# sdopted fee ittpvteid wed to fee W*er sffew, •w I <!># • m&tti- !. el- v. 'J“‘,