The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Read them! Advertising is news, as modi as the headlines on the front page. Often it is o f more significance to you. FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 37 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, *RIDAY AUGUST 18, 1933 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS County Physicians J Sponsor Campaign -'"r' • I An unusual conference in which law enforcement agencies, physicians and other groups will unite to reach a co-operative solution for prevention of _ _____ |accidents has been arranged for Frir COLUMBUS.—In reference to the; Jay. night at 8 ° ’cIock at City Hal,'j proceedings in the Supreme Court o f j XePia’ , . , ; Ohio on the referendum on House L Thaco^ erencais W ng sponsored Bills 270 and 271, it should be stated j by th® Gref " e Cownty Medical So* that Secretary of State George S .jCIf ty’ headed by a committee compos- Myers holds a profound respect fort® Grs‘ Faul D. Eapey, R. R. Mc­ Clellan and Marshall Best. The Reforestation Around the Home COURT NEWS the Supreme Court. As a practicing attorney for 23 years he has had oc­ casion many times to represent liti­ gants before that court. He is in a position therefore to observe at first hand the fidelity and careful scholar­ ship devoted to the decisions of that high tribunal. These facts should be kept in mind in connection with any position that may be., taken by the participating agencies will include: physicians, ambulance operators, rep­ resentatives of garages, having wrecking cars, sheriff's office, police department, hospital representatives, Greene County Auto Club and the state highway department. , The primary purpose of the confer­ ence is accident prevention and Enlist­ ing cooperation in proper methods of Secretary o f State in the test case,. ... now in the Supreme Court involving ! handhng accident cases the referendum on the highway patrol! Necesslty of reportini Necessity of reporting all accidents ! anVtrans^Toflhe” Bureau of Motor! p™mpGy ^ P°Hc® or the sher5 ’s Vehicles. Quite often it is by . such a test case that the rights of the people or the- definite authority of a public official may be fully determin­ ed. Whatever is done, therefore, by the Secretary of State in connection view of prosecution, but of eliminat­ ing hazards, will be one of the points emphasized. Proper handling pf injured persons will be stressed, it being pointed out .with these proceedings will be done good-intentioned passersby who with the utmost respect due the!load aCcldent victims into their auto Supreme Court, while atf the samei time trying to preserve for all of the people their full rights under the initiative and referendum provisions of the constitution of Ohio. The Ohio Academy of History, made up of teachers of History in the- col­ leges and universities of Ohio, has made arrangements for a week-end History Conference at Mitiwanga Beach, near Huron, September 15-17. The committee in charge is headed by Prof. Arthur 6. Cole of Western Re­ serve University, Cleveland. ’ mobiles and rush them to a hospital; [often do more harm than good. In {most instances, because of the nature ; of injuries, it is considered wiser to \ make the victim as comfortable as possible at the scene of the mishap then telephone for an ambulance. r/lj:s? BIRTHS IN JULY Despite the drought conditions of the summer, displays pf agricultural products at the state fair August 28- September 2 promise well. Up to the middle of last week the live stock entries exceeded the number the cor­ responding day a year ago by 87, the only decline being, in swine. One hundred and nine horsese were enter­ ed outside o f the- speed departmet, an excess o f 38 over a year ago. The speed entries will also be many. Sheep entered numbered 822, or 86 more than a year ago. One of the finest poultry exhibits ever held is planned. Speaking of the coming fair, Director o f Agriculture Earl H. Hanefeld said: “ Every effort is being made to'have ample fire and police protection and to do everything possible for the com­ fort and convenience o f patrons.. The exhibits will be of great variety and highly educational to residents of the country and city alike.” James Lester Schwab, Xenia. Thomas Lee Whitton, Xenia. Virgil R. Hamilton, Xenia’. Jerald Cox Murrell, Xenia. Alice Roberta Wolf, Xenia. Edith Pearl Chambliss, Xenia. Joyce Annette Fuller, Xenia. Gail Martin Bratton, Cedarville. Carl Herbert Pooler Cedarville. Betty Gene Lewis, Bowersville. Dorothy Drake, Yellow Springs, LOCAL BARBER WIELDEDRAZOR Aged Citizen Died Sabbath Night DRYS SELECT 52DELEGATES I LARGE STILL SIEVED | Sheriff Baughn seized a 500 gallon jstill Friday found on a farm owned by Mrs. Mary Miller near Byron, Deputies Spahr and Davis waited for forty-eight hours for someone to come to look after the plant but no one appeared and the officers gave up the long wait. Gilbert McCoy, 25, local barber is in the county jail for the third time COLUMBUS.—A slate of 52 dele­ gates to seek election as dry dele- . A. C. Owens, aged 87; one of our oldest residents, died Sabbath night at 11:55 at his home on Chillicothe street. He had been infirm due to in about as many months, but this his age for some time but it was only gates to the~ convention in December time was bound over on d charge of -» wfek 80 a8>° that he took his bed. to consider Ohio’s verdict on the pro putting with intent to kill, being The deceased was born in Cedar- posal to repeal the eighteenth amend, jbound over by A. E. Richards in ville* June 18, 1846, the son of John 1 justice court, under a $500 bond, which and. Jane Owens. Mr. Owens had, at this time has not been secured. spent the greater part of his life in The Sunday fracus resulted in this community where he was engag- Roger Lee Johnston, R. R.2, Yellow 'James Bal er, colored, being badly cut, ec* as a carpenter and millwright. Springs. ’ sustaining bad gash on the left Early, in life he became a member of Winifred JeanChampney, Yellow side of his face. When he attempted '•he Methodist Church and was a Springs. ■> to award off the strike the razor cut faithful worker in the church as long Marca Fay Cordell, Yellow Springs, the right arm at the elbow and across as health permitted. He was a Clara Ann Sexton, R. R. 5, Sabina, the forearm. Two arteries were' charter member o f tjie I. O. O. F. Carl Andrew Allen, Jamestown. ' (severed. A slash was made across1Lodge and took an active interest in Mildred Louise Riggs, Jamestown, -the stomach but did.no damage. The lodge affairs, Imogens Baldridge, Fairfield. (catting took place in “ Pittsburgh” about 1:30 Sabbath afternoon. McCoy came back to town and call* Mr. Owens was united in marriage to Miss Melissa Ellis on September 21, 1869 and she died December 1, R. E. Dunkle Heads ed Sheriff Baughn, who’ arrived with[18J2, To this union Were bom two 1 1 O w t i o e c ’ T Deputies Spahr and Davis; b u t sons, Chester Owens, o f Xenia, and X A U m e v / w n e r b L U d n Marshal McLean had McCoy under ar- 'Frank Owens, o f Cedarville. He later imarrie'd Miss Hannah on Thursday, August 17, will be a day of all days for state employes, when 5,000 or more are " expected to as­ semble at Buckeye Lake park for the annual picnic. There will be dancing, bathing, boating, games of all kinds, including a golf tournament, lake rides and other amusements. Special features will be a balloon ascension' and parachute jump, and a grand display of fireworks at night. C. M. Beer, state fair director, is chairman of the committee on arrangements. “ All Position Filled. No Applica­ tions Accepted.” This notice is post­ ed in the outer office of the depart­ ment of Public Work3, State Office building. There have been so many applications for jobs for some time without any means of complying with the requests that it was necessary to post the notice. The semiannual report of the Prison school at the Ohio Penitentiary, just issued, shows an.enrollment of 475 at the end o f the six-month period, or 258 more than the number registered in January. The Commercial class, now located at the south end of the new Protestant chapel building, has entered upon an advanced course in Business Training, including Account­ ancy. The number of new students in the six-month period was 393, with 178 transfers out of the school. The general average of the grades for the period was 82 per cent. The General Assembly convened Wednesday for its first special ses­ sion, with plans for providing funds for relief as the principal subject for consideration. PAUL FULLER OFFICER OHIO 40-8 Paul A. Fuller, Xenia, has been elected chef do train of Ohio Venture, , , . ., . . _ • , . „ _ 'rest soon after the cutting. ( E, Kizer S . C o rw a t ta for°U »a^E -' A“ ordin>' *• >t e i “ « » “ «* «• 1877 “ d » » !ers’ Loan rpor ion trict comprising Greene and Fayette counties have been named. R. E. Dunkel, former clerk of the Greene County Board of Elections is agent. , . .. , , , R. C. Ritenour, Cedarville has been , , . . » named appraiser and Attorney George Smith, Xenia, will handle legal matters. held a grudge against Baker because him in death thirty-one years. To he reported his misconduct some time ago to Marshal McLean, which caus­ ed the barbe r to be committed to the AS late as an hour or so before the go­ ing to “ Pittsburgh” to get Baker. Dr. M. I. Marsh dressed Baker’s this union were born five children; Nellie, who died in infancy; Clarence, and Elmer, of Day|on; Bertha, of Cedarville and Raymond, of Milford. He also leaves eight grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Mr. Dunkel has had a long list of wounds taking eight stitches in the hom the M. E. Church, Wednesday . . . , cut on the face. Baker lost a great afternoon. Burial was made in property owners seekmg relief by re- blood and that nIght* 8Uf. North Cemetery. EXPLAIN INDIVIDUAL resulted in total paralysis of his left R ftW A 1 . c v : | L R a r i t r side. Baker was taken to the home " O w e r & V U i e W H ^ T ALLOTMENTS |°f. a ae‘gbbor 'His condition is regarded as critical. Here is the way farmers in Greene 'FORMER MAYOR TRANSFERRED County will figure their individual) ______ wheat allotment’s. The farm allot-j w . Ft Brennan, former Xenia ment is the amount of bushels o f ' inayorf who has ^ acting deputy wheat the Agricultural Adjustment Administration will make. benefit payment oh provided acreage of wheat on the farm is reduced the amount Secretary * of Agriculture Henry Wallace will decide August 24. Add yields of wheat harvested in 1930, 1931 and 1932. Divide by three. Multiply by 64 per cent. Multiply the product of this by 82 per cent. The product is the allotment. Reasons for this complex system of figuring allotments are explained as follows: Average total wheat production on the farm for the three-year period from 1930 through 1932 is taken as the base. This base is multiplied by 54 per cent. . This percentage figure the amount of wheat that enters prohibition administrator with head­ quarters in Cleveland has been drop­ ped with the passing of that depart­ ment and now is with the Secret Serv­ ice under the department of justice. YELLOW SPRINGS EXPERIMENT TO BE LIQUIDATED The Mid-West Exchange, Inc., Arthur E. Morgan, ■president of Antioch, heading it, is to be liquidat­ ed. The corporation was formed to handle scrjpt and conduct a barter ex­ change. The firm handled all kinds of merchandise and it is said all the script will be redeemed in full on merchandise. The plan was adopted last winter under the management of Ernest Morgan. is domestic trade channels and is used for human food. It is also the amount on which the 30 cents a bushel pro­ cessing tax is levied. The average yields in Greene County were higher in the three-year I The local soft-ballers had their base periods used for computing in- j feathers lowered Monday evening on dividual farm allotments than in the; the local diamond when Bowersville five-year period 1028 through 1932,(won the game by a score of 6 to Bowersville Takes Game Monday Night Closed By State The Bowersville Bank, capital $25,- 000, which has been under a con­ servator since April 6th, was turned over to the State Banking Depart­ ment for liquidation On Saturday. Wilson Miller, Greenfield, has been acting conservator. The assets of the bank have been "frozen,” most of which was on real estate, according to reports: Deposits amounted to a- bout $75,000, including $5,000, which are free having been received since the bank holiday. The bank was organized thirty- eight years ago. W. A, Bowermaster was president; Herbert Fisher, cash­ ier. LOOK WHAT COUNTRY BOYS DID TO TOWN BOYS Tuesday evening In Municipal Park it was the country hoys against the town boys in a game of soft ball. One o f the largest crowds that has witnessed an athletic game of any kind in years witnessed the country boys holding Jim Bailey's profession­ als to a tie gafne. The score was 7 to 7. I To make sure the game would make first page Bailey took the mound ex- .. . , . , .. _ i """ * “ “ 7 “J “ U'”'T '"t “ ‘7 * 7 'peering to put the country boys.out the penod used for .computing the ■The 1WOnder1cd , ^ in one, two, three order. However, county allotment. ( “ Handy” Arthur had m his hands that .. . As a result, to figure the individual j a ball would not stay “ put.” If all J L plavcd a different Itind of soft allotment it is necessary to multiply (the halls had gone his way the score hal) p JLth,.r p v»ns who bad by 82 per cent to obtain the individual |keeper would have been busier and of baseball, had never farm allotment* B This plan, the wheat ment, was announced Monday by Ohio dry forces. The- list, made public by the pro­ hibition emergency committee of nine, contains the names of men and wo- tmen from both major political parties, and from various church denomina­ tions. An aggrOssive campaign to elect them will be waged, the committee announced, adding that petitions for nominating them will be circulated at once. A total o f 5,000 signatures will he required to assure them a place on the ballot in the election Nov. 7, The candidates are: The Rt. Rev. Lester H. Smith, Cincinnati; Miss Elizabeth. Haymaker, Ravenna; The Rt.. Rev. A. R. Clippinger, Dayton; The Rev. John C. Williams, Colum­ bus; ■Mrs. Viola D. Romans, Colum­ bus; Walter F. Kirk, Port Clinton;' Mrs. Frank B. Willis, Delaware; The Rev. C. V. Leach,'Mt. Vernon; Dr. Howard H. Russell, Westerville; Judge A. R. Webber, Elyria; Dr. Ed­ mund D. Soper, Delaware; Dr. Robert N. Montgomery, New Concord; Mrs. S. W. Rosenberger, Steubenville; The Rev>. Dr. E. R. Stafford, Newark; Mrs, Florence D. Richard, Toledo; Dr, J. Harry Cotton, Columbus; Dr. H. T. Houf, Athens; Wade E. Miller, Mid-, dletown; Harry B. McConnell, Cadiz; THREE ASK DIVORCE Three wives seek to sever carital bonds in suits on file in Common Pleas Court. Asking a divorce from Perry E Tippy, 51 E. Clover street, Fairfield, whom she married April 17, 1907, Mary E. Tippy charges cruelty and failure to provide, declaring her husband’s conduct caused her many sleepless nights and resulted in nervous breakdown. She requests alimony, attorney fees, a restraining order and award of her husband’s property, both real and personal. Of four children born to the couple, two died. That her husband squandered his money is the complaint made by Grace Miller in a suit for divorce from Ed ward Miller. They were married No­ vember 6, 1929. The wife seeks custody of a seventeen-months’-old child. Charging cruelty, Mary Detty, 219 S. Whiteman street, .asks a divorce from Nelson Detty. They were mar­ ried in 1926. The plaintiff desires custody of their 6-year-old child, wants alimony and an injunction pre­ venting the defendant from disposing of property jointly owned by the couple. PLANS FOR CONTROL WHEAT PRODUCTION FORECLOSURE SUITS Suit .for $2,198.07 and foreclosure of mortgaged property has been filed in Common Pleas Court hy the Home Building and Savings Co., against W. B.1Masters and Esther Masters. The Peoples’ Building and Savings Co. is plaintiff in a $576.36 mortgage foreclosure suit directed against the following defendants: Ollie Hough, Mary Oldwine, Nellie Hawkins, Al­ fred Hubbard and John McGahey, all heirs of James E. Hubbard, deceased. Annual Report O f County Clerk Civil judgments awarded in Com­ mon Pleas Court during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933, numbered 315 for an aggregate sum of $461,- 913.18, according to an annual statistical report prepared. by Earl Short, deputy county clerk of courts. Average amount of each judgment was $2,017.12; Of the total number granted, 162 were for money only. Money was in­ volved in sixty-seven other judgments while there was no money considera­ tion in eighty-six cases. During the twelve-month : period, 451 suits were filed in the civil di­ vision and forty-five in the criminal division of the court. Already pend­ ing when the fiscal year began were 182 civil and seventeen criminal , , v... „ „ . m .cases, a total of 695, of which 472 Judge Silas E. Hurm Toledo; J. W, civi, and thirty. six crimina] action8 Johnson, Circlevifie; John H. Clark, U re disposed of daring the year> Marion; The Rev. E. W. Moore, Co-ieigMeen were appeaied, ieaving 161 lumbus; Mrs, Delia M. Slage, Youngs-civH and seventeen criminal town; Michael J. Cumins, Akron; W. pending July 1,1933. D, Ditmars, Holmesville; Arthur T. Djvorce suits filed numbered seven The Greene County program for conducting the domestic allotment plan for wheat production control got under way Friday night when the county wheat campaign committee met at the Court House. The committee which will be of­ ficially appointed by the state direct­ or o f agriculture extension, H; C. Ramsower, was called together by County Agent E. A. Drake for the purpose of working out a program for the county including dates and places for a series of meetings to acquaint wheat growers with the program. The committee is composed of one or more men from each township as follows: Xenia Twp., H. W. Eavey; Beaver­ creek Twp., W. F. Croft; Caesarcreek Twp., J. B. Mason; Bath Twp., C, R. Titlow; Silvercreek Twp.i Fred Lewis, Miami Twp., L. D. Welch; New Jasp­ er Twp., James Bickett; Cedarville Twp., D, C. Bradfute; Jefferson Twp., Ray Garringer and Ben Beard; Sugar- creek Twp., Weller K. Haines; Spring- Valley Twp,, J. R. Peterson, Ralph Watkins; .Ross Twp., Ora Marshall. Meetings at which the wheat situa­ tion and the allotment plan will be presented will be held at the follow­ ing places: Bath Twp. School, August 22; Yellow Springs; Grange Hall, August 23; New Jasper School, August 23; Alpha K. of P. Hall, August 24; Cedarville Community Hall, August 24; Bowersville School, August 25;' Caesarscreek School, August 25; Bellbrook School, August 26; Spring Valley Town Hall, Au­ gust 26; Ross Twp. School, August 28; Xenia Twp. at Court House, Au­ gust 28. Previous to these meetings each wheat grower will receive by mail two or more letters from the county office with enclosures briefly explaining the plan. This is made possible through the cooperation of the postmaster and' rural mail carriers who are distribut­ ing the letters to growers. The pur­ pose o f the wheat ■adjustment pro­ gram is to insure the parity price to growers of that portion o f his crop consumed in this country and to bring about adjustment! of the Ameri­ can wheat crop to the effective*dp- ; mand o f the crop,. The parity price, as defined in .the agricultural adjustment act, gives to that portion of the crop, on which it is received, a price equivalent to the 1910-1914 price in purchasing power. Reduction of acreage is deemed necessary because of the carryover o f 360,000,000. bushels in this country and the high duties and embargoes against wheat in the principal import­ ing countries, making it diflicut for us to sell wheat abroad. The normal domestic human con­ sumption of wheat in this country is 54 per cent of the normal production. Thus ■a grower will be insured a paritive price on 54 per cent of his average production. The prepared contract provides for a reduction in acreage not to exceed 20 per cent. The actual percentage of reduction for the 1934 crop will be announced August 24 by the Secretary of Agri­ culture. Headquarters for the wheat Arpold, Columbus; Judge Dahl B. ty.3ix> with forty forty.aix previously Cooper, Youngstown; Harvey O. Yod- awaiting di8po8ition. Fifty-six were er, Cleveland; Dr. Ernest Hall, Cleve- decided during the fiscal year> leaving land; Osborne Mltchell Youngstown; aixty.six pending last July L o f the Dr. Charles A, Bame, Ash and; Glen .total number instituted, twenty-four Massman, Dayton; Dow Aiken, Belle-|were brought by husbands and ninety- fontame; H, G. Bates, Wilmington; ejgbt by wives. Divorces were granted Levi Mmmch, Greenville; A. L. ®[°ov-.the husbands in seven cases and the er, Lakeside; William H. Sheldon, w(ve8 jn f orty instances. Marietta; Dr. W. J. Bankes, Akron;. j ury f eeS am0unted to $2,431.12 in Elmer McClain, Lima; P. E. both civil and criminal cases. Fines Cleveland; Mrs. Minnie G‘ Jaaiia®°"» assessed totalled $2,674 and costs, $1,- Columbus; The Rev. W. H. Hubbell. Q9g with one bond forfeiture of , rt1”,?’ i$2,000. Fifteen coroner'sinquests Worley, Cadiz;_John ;were held< On the criminal docket, thirty-two new cases developed during the fiscal period, including fifteen cases o f burglary, three each o f larceny and auto theft, four of embezzlement, three of stolen property, one each of robbery and rape and two under the heading of other offenses. Eight cases had been carried over from the previous term. Disposition was made of thirty-six criminal cases with . ,, . . twenty-three persons sentenced and ? , ... 6 , _ Ithirteen placed on probation, the processing tax will go on hogs a- j * y _____ bout October 1st, The proposed tax* ______ is one-half cent a pound on live hogs.1NATIVE OF CLIFTON The program is to pay a bonus o f suits!adjustment program have been set up in the County Agent’s Office in the Federal Building in Xenia. Cleveland; James Union; John T. Breece, Portsmouth; M. C. Robin son, Ashtabula; James W. Deffen- baugh, Lancaster; Claron L. Shafer, Scott; L, R. Pugh, Columbus; Henry P. Miller, Sunbury, and John C. Fuhr, Williamsport. Processing Tax Goes On Hogs Oct. 1 about $4 to farmers for marketing 1,000,000 sows soon to farrow and 4,- 000,000 pigs under 100 pounds by DIES IN COLUMBUS Funeral services for Jacob I. Kelly, 55, native of Clifton, who died at a ./iminUtrnfirtn: BoWerf Vi ue 1,aVe ^ shut*out pitched a game of soft hall until thisjoctobcr 1st. Most of this meat to be IColumbus hospital Thursday after- „ iw iCame t0 US ered,t’ game, yet the town boys had difflcul- killed and cured by packers is to be noon, were conducted at the home of larger auot- — “—— .. ,. _____ me. . - . . . t.___ n u n American Legion, at the Annual meet ing of the American Legion eonven- i tion in Lima, *;jr Pure White Mineral Oil Full Pint 29c Week End Special at Brown's Drugs Subscribe for The ty in finding his curves. The tie ments to the farmers who raise high-* er yields, | •—-——- - - - ' j Herbert C. Fisher, former cashier Robert Turnbull returned Sunday j of the Bowersville bank has been from a three weeks trip in Canada. named liquidating agent of the in- HERBERT FISHER TO game will bo played at some future LIQUIDATE COUNTY BANK }®®° S ' „ “ date. The score: T ow n ---------- — Country ------- - used for relief purposes. The plan was proposed by farm leaders Who prevailed on government authorities .,,..,000 103, 030—7 to try it out. ..«„201 001 012—7 With friends from Columbus. Cod Liver Oil, full pihb—49e Wwk End Special at Brown's Drugs stitution under the direction of the his sister, Mrs, Irene Miller, R. F. D. 4, Springfield, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was made in Clifton (Cemetery. - ' Mr. Kelly was born in Clifton and Mrs. Carl Finney and family have (had spent the greater part of his life a returned to Detroit after visiting with (there. He Was a veteran of the Proctor Interests Get More Land The William Cooper Proctor inter­ ests in Cincinnati have purchased the Magruder farm formerly the Brother- ton land and, the Thomas Andrew farm, formerly the David Hower farm. It is reported the Cincinnati interests desire all the land from the Denneny farm on the Federal pike to the Selma and Jamestown pike. They own about 2,000 acres in that section now, William Frame, who resides on the Magruder land, has rented the Stin­ son farm of 537 acres near Mt, Ster­ ling, and will move there in the spring. It has two complete cattle feeding plants and is regarded as one of the best equipped farms in Madi­ son county. ■.............- ■ .......................- ......... »■ BOND TURNS UP A $1,000 registered government bond owned hy D.^L, Reed, Bowers­ ville, which was stolen when the Bowersville bank was looted March 21, has turned up at Ft. Wayne, Ind., hy a mah who posed as D. L, Reed, The bond was purchased hy the People Trust Co., in that city, the discovery not being made as to it being stolen property until it was too late. Sheriff Baughn of this county was notified. OFF TO WORLD’ S**PAIR Leo Reed, Clifton; Robert White and Richard Campbell, Yellow |Springs, and W. B. McCaliister, ________ ____ v^ ________ __ _ Miss Frances Kennon suffered Stete Bnnking" D^imrtmentfThe'bank severe Injury to her left foot when she relatives here. Miss Dorothy Nelson jSpanish American War. Besides his ____ was closed Saturday by the state with stepped on a pitchfork Tuesday.. Dr. accompanied them home and will re- sister he is survived by a number of-Xenia, have been taking in the Mg ■ * Marsh treated the injured member, main for a visit. nieces and nephews, lexposition in Chicago this week. i l ■ the consent of the directors,