The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

ie who fights sals her man at the Xenia hoy appears titer Pldgeon, ranchot Tone oves her but a temporarily 3 honeymoon- actions, ded romance linent in the Johnson ant. press we learn o f i f C. M. Ridgway orrhage -o f the sni-oute to a Xenia f igley- Ambulance, nts have hot been e Garlough, 84, n Yellow Springs, e funeral was.con- ith Burial in Clif- Ward Creswell, ett.) will be guests party at the home illard Barlow,. Co­ ning. Guests will Jedarville, Clifton ho lives on-a 128- Clifton will devote ? the Clifton Grist rather, J, B. Pres- n will continue to r. Preston, senior, in overseeing both me at Monroeville ry his son-in-law, M m m ■ M :*»S m * ?* * *!'« * mmfm Mr, Wat I® b * AJvjto fink . an* pounoing the birth o f * ton, bom Jw ., 19. They have given him the name « f Gerald Robert. The BanSocrafck: Exe cutive Commit- |tea, has endorsed Earl I*. Ritenour, i Twp„ for appointment m a mem­ ber oif the Board o f Elections, Fred Dawson has been the Democratic member, J$rakin Winter, Republican, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Gibson enter­ tained Mr, and Mrs, Kerman Brickel of Jamestown a t dinner last Saturday -evening. Rev. C. E. Hill was called to Five Points, Pickaway county*'Wednesday conduct the funeral o f George W. Winfough, who was fo r nearly forty years a teacher in the public schools. , ” a Mr, W. A . Turnbull, who underwent an* operation at the McClellan Hospi­ tal, Xenia, returned home last Sat­ urday. He is much improved and able, to be about the house. Idi&s Ruth Burns,' who teaches music in the schools a t Worthington, 0 ., has entered the evening classes at the Ohio State University -taking a law course. i* com pleting hi* term bu t n o reeom> mendatiraf has been made, For Sale—Modem eight room house on Main street, H ot Water heat, double garage In the rear. _ Price $3,000, W . L. damans, realtor, (4t) For Sale—Farm, 98 acres, adjourn­ ing Cedarville corporation. Good six room brick house, large bank bam. Part cash, balance on time. I . C. Davis, Cedarville, Ohio. - (4t). Sulswibc to THE HERALD Prim Electric Fence—safe, effective -i-one wire holds livestock under all I conditions. Dealers wanted. Mcupp,] Catalpa' Drive, Dayton, 0 . (4t) SHOWS CURRENTLY AT THE , C O Z Y THE LITTLE ^THEATRE WITH THE BIG SHOWS Miss Dorothy Nieman was’ the hostess o f Seventeen girls- at the monthly Queen Esthersmeeting. Re­ freshments were, served. Helen Daw­ son,’ Frances Button, Harriett Hosk- , ing and Bernice Frame became rriem- ■bers. . ■ , . - v , .... ’ Acting Judge Frank M. Clevenger, who has'been conducting the Common Pleas Court during the illness o f Judge R. L. Gowdy, has asked for re­ lease owing to ill health and a crowd' ' ed docket in his , court in Clinton county, FRIDAY WILLIAM HOPPER JUNE TRAVIS “OVERTIME GOAL” ' '■ —also— . •iiiiiimiiHiHimiiisMiuiimiimiiiHMiHiiiimMirttrfHiftMOiiii | Color Cartoon, - . \ I “BOSCO AND THE PIRATES” 1 and S. O. S. COAST GUARD Wanted”—Laundry work by reliable white lady. Price reasonable. Phone 134. <3t) SATURDAY CLAIRE TREVOR -in - Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway left Wednesday on a business and pleasure trip in Chicago, While.there they will visit with his brother and sister-in- law, Dr. and Mrs. Charles. Galloway, .Hubbard Woods, and his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bowman, o f Kenilworth. . 4}* W. E. McGervey. and George E,. Hudson, formerly o f Xenia, and Hube GiliaUgh, formerly of Cedarville, were elected to places in the organization o f two Dayton banks this week. Mr. Gervey was re-elected vice president and director'8hd Mr. GiliaUgh, cashier o f the Third National Bank. ‘Mr. Hud­ son was chosen a trust, officer in the Winters National Bank & Trust C o .' “ONE MILE FROM HEAVEN” ' Added Cartoon and Comedy SUNDAY and MONDAY Here’s the big musical you’ve been waiting for EDDIE CANTOR ■ ■— in— ■ “A l l BABA GOES TO TOWN” . Added Shorts I (PREVUES) I I BOMBING OF U. S. S. PANAY | I , . "MOTOR JVIANIACS” .... { i ,fLnnd o f the Maple Leaf” " = hum......,„iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiMnimMti................... The U. S. Government' having purchased a greater part o f our Good Hope farm, we will sell the following personal property at public auction at the farm located about 4 miles south of Good Hope, and 2 Julies southwest of Washington and Chillicothe Pike, R os^ County, on *'■ Wednesday and Thursday, January 19;20 , COMMENCING AT 10 A .6M. EACH DAY 12—HEAD,OF HORSES—12/ 1 team black rtiares,10 years old wt., 8000; Brown mare, 4, wt. 17B0; black mare, 3, wt., 1460; brown gelding, 2, 1400; sorrell mare, 8, wt., I860; sorrell gelding, 11, wt., 1G60; 2 bay horses; 1 bay gelding, 1 gray gelding, 1 bay gelding. 159—HEAD OF CATTLE—159 Consisting 8 milk cows, 48 Hereford cows, 66 Hereford steer and heifer calves, weighing from 360 to 850; 2 Hereford bulls, 46 Hereford steers and heifers, wt., 750 to 960 pounds. 472—HEAD OFHOGS-472 .54 Sows bred for February, March and April; 3 sows with 20 pigs; 13 Hampshire gilts for February and March; 80 hogs, wt., 180 to 240; 60 hogs, w t„ 100 to 160; 240 feeding shoats, wt., 40 to 100; Hampshire boar and Poland China boar. i 84—HEAD OF SHEEP—84 80 breeding ewes, 3 and 4 years old; 4 bucks, 4 Farming Implements, Grain, Hay Terms o f Sale—CASH John P. Phillips, Jr. Gordon Phillips John 8. Phillips A«Ktfoneers?~it. Q. Patterson and W. O. Bauffigarncr. LUNCH ON GROUND;, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Mejyl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11 a, m. This will be the 12th Anniversary Sermon o f the pastor, using the theme, “ Pressing On,” Y. P. C; JJ., 6:30 p. m. Subject, "Planning a Week o f Days.” Union Service, Methodist Church. Message by the Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dobbins. Leader, Mr. Fred Towns- ley. i t is encouraging to have such good attendance and interest in our mid-week prayer services. It helps to have something definite to pray and work fo r as we plan for our Evange­ listic Services, March 6-20. God will do His part, if we faithfully do our part. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. A conference is being called for Sabbath afternoon 2:30 in the U, P. Church to plan for our Special Meet­ ings, Marc 6-20. The*Sessions and Official Board, and S. S. teachers, and all others interested in the Special Meetings are invited and urged to come to help outline our'campaign. If one soul is worth more than the whole world,” is it not worth while to give our best thought and effort in behalf of the unsaved? Come and give us your ideas as to how best we may plan for this Fellowship in Service for our Master* chapter w*» given by Mrs, Fred Townsley, It was announced that “ National Defense,” a D. A . R , ’pub­ lication, had-"been ordered fo r the j Cedarville College library and the Ce |darville public school library, i The chapter is invited to attend i dessert-bridge to be giveaat the hjmie o f Mrs.” Paul Minnich, regent o f Lagonda Chapter, in Spring!! eld, January 19. At the close o f the meeting a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by, Mrs. Blair and Ultra. Creswell. Thirty-two members were present. , FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Lesson:- “ Beginning a Life o f Service.” Mark 1:14-2. Golden Text: "The Time is fulfilled, and the kingdom of God is at hand: repent ye, and believe in the Gospel," Mark 1:15. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Theme: "The, Life Unafraid, Junior Ser­ mon:, “ Prayer Changes Things.” Union Mass Meeting, 2:30 p. m; To plan for evangelistic services, Christian Endeaver, 6:30 p, m. The young people will gather at the Manse for a “ sing." Union Evening Service, 7:30 P, M. at the.M. E, Church. Rev. B, N. Adams will speak on “ Voices o f the World.” ' * Wednesday, January 19. Leadership Training Class, 7:30 p. m. Choir Rehersgls; Junior Choir, 4;00 F. M ,s - - - Choir Rehearsals, Junior Choir, 5 p. m. Senior choir, 8:00 p. m. . ' METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles E. Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a, rn. L. J. George, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “ The Gospel * * Unto- Salvation.” Rom. 1 tie- Epworth League, 6:30 p, m. Meeting o f those interested' in pre­ paring for our Evangelistic Campaign, at the U< P. Church, 2:30 p. m. Union Meeting, 7:30 p. m., in our Church. The Rev. Benjamin Adams will bo the preacher. Our District Superintendent is ask­ ing that we have a*delegntion present at a meeting a t New Vienna, Tuesday, 10 a, m. Each group is expected to take food' and table service, County Brotherhood, at Spring Val­ ley, Wednesday evening, Jan. 19. Delegates To D. A . R. I Convention* Are Named FARM BILL DEATH TO ALABAMA (Continued from first page) Delegates and alternates to the state D, A, R, Congress in Columbus March 15-17 and the Continental Con­ gress in Washington, D. C. in April were named by CedarCliff Chapter, Daughters o f tho American Revolu­ tion, at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Edith Biair and Mrs. Frank Cres­ well, o f Cedarville, Tuesday after­ noon. Mrs, Harry Wright, Mrs. Wilson Galloway and Mrs. Raymond William­ son were elected delegates to tho state convention with Mrs. Paul Orr, Mrs. Wallace Rife and Mrs, Fred Townsley ns alternates. Mrs. David McElroy was ejected delegate to the national meeting and Mrs. Roger Henderson was named regent^ alternate, Other alternates will bo Mrs, Fred Dobbins, Mrs. Belle Summers and Mrs. Walter Corry.i A t the opening o f tho meeting a flag and a new standard wero ded­ icated in n service conducted by the chaplain, Mrs. Fred Dobbins, assist­ ed by Mrs. Galloway and Mrs. Paul Townsley, custodian o f the ilag. The dag was presented to the chapter by the late Mr. James Andrew, in memory o f his wife, Mrs, Nancy Barber An drew. A paper oh *‘Ariiericanism,” Jstress­ ing American Ideals, wan read, by Mrs, II. G. FunsCtt and a sketch on Ellis Island, in the form o f a “ radio broadcast” was presented by Mrs. M. J. Babin, of Springfield, and Mrs. Roger Henderson, o f "Clifton, The sketch was written by Mrs. Babin, A report on Christmas donations land a party for a needy child in the community being cared for by the even goes to the extent that it would prevent his giving away any surplus. If he invited his neighbor or his preacher and fed them any o f these surplus pi’oducts he would actually be violating the law and subject to the penalties provided. If it were not so serious to us from an economic stand­ point it would be the height-of silli­ ness and ridiculousness. It would be a. great deal better for us to have no farm bill at all and receive no benefit payments whatever than be forced to such' economic folly as provided in the proposed Federal legislation. The average farm in Ala­ bama consists o f a total o f seventy- two acres. During 1934 the average Alabama farmer gr.ew 7.7 acres of cotton. With the price' o f cotton at 12% cents a pound and cotton seed at more than $20 a ton, the average farmer in Alabama received $246 for bis cotton and seed and $38 in benefit payments, making an income o f $284. During that year his income from other sources was $299, making a total o f $583 gross income. On the other hand, with the same seventy-two acres without any kind of control program and without any benefit payments, the averaage farmer in Alabama could grow seven acres to cotton, thirty acres, to other crops and ten acres to pasture. On the seven acres he .could produce $210 worth of cotton and cotton, seed at eight cents a pound, On the other, thirty acres and ten acres of pasture, including livestock and livestock pro­ ducts, he could produce an income o f $644, based on, the present low aver­ age yields and present low prices. Within a short space o f time he could increase the income from other com­ modities than cotton to $805. Then, without increasing his cotton produc­ tion, his income would amount to $1,« 015, which would be $432 more than he received in 1034, including benefit payments. Such.’a system as just out­ lined would conserve and improve tho •oil from year t*-Trear and* increase its productive capacity. Under such a system the consuming population o f the state would secure its consumptive needs at a lower price, without the addition o f high trans­ portation and handling costs from dis­ tant sections of. the country; the farmer would receive market prices, a better income and n higher standard of living. At the same time the busi­ ness people of the state would benefit by greatly increased business, and the state itself would be benefited by tlie ability of our people to pay the necessary taxes for an efficient and economic administration of the state government,, without the backbreak­ ing burden which is now the case be­ cause o f our extremely low per capita income—next to the lowest in the nntion, PIONEER STORIES OF OHIO . BY GILBERT F. DODDS WORD PICTURE OF LINCOLN On April 14, 1865, Lincoln held the last cabinet meeting with his war, time advisers. He was very cheerful and happy and Bpoke very kindly of General Leo and others o f the Con­ federacy and was anxious to re­ establish the government in the south­ ern states. Edwin M. Stanton, o f Ohio, secre­ tary o f war under Lincoln, was pre­ sent and has left the only 'account o f that last meeting. He wrote to Charles Frances Adams, and says: “ The President was •more cheerful and happy than I had ever seen him, rejoiced in the near prospect o f a firm and durable peace at home and abroad, manifested, in a marked, de­ gree the kindness and humanity o f his disposition and the tender aud for­ giving spirit that, so eminently dis­ tinguished him.” r Stanton was. one o f the members of the cabinet nearest to Lincoln during the perilous period o f the Civil War and the above letter, writ­ ten the day after Lincoln was as­ sassinated,! gives the only picture we have o f the last cabinet meeting held by Lincoln. He was' shot by John Wilkes Booth \tfiile attending .Ford’s theatre that same night. He died a few hours later. crnmm x m *m ,mm> mmm u,m .................. .iy |i|'M,ii,'ii'i'w « i " i»TO^ 0*uri#r Me. 2934 wm m REPORT Or CONOID** *F THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK OF XEN(A, IN TNE fTATE O f OHIO AT THE CLOSE OF »UWNE«I OR OEOfNKR 01, lf«7 ***** feHtaMptVtL O. ta **** b? w****'*}1” * **•ewwow. iOSWTf loan* ana ain-ountu ............................................. ..................................... ...t SSSMMJM jl# Lnllwl Oovernmm oblitCRtlon*. direct «wd fujjjr yuixettteed Other Ixmita, H ik V b and aeturlUee, ...................... BaijIduB lumas. $14,MU.00: Fuxalture aad flxturca 11.00 ««»rve Darifc ..................... ......................... . Cash, nalancee with other banka: and caah Heme In proceu ef ooHeetiott , *VPF* *Ff*«000-0 « __ Ma*t*-*!*0 'Gjofi •*! *OJtOalOfFOOOO* ■ jPjl ♦*•0 .«•* 0 » •« ** #*«p4 TOTAL ASSETS .ifioMIMR • ' ' LIABIUTDMI Demand dejioalta of liidlvjdugfc, parttieraliUw, aad conmW-tlona ..........„.,.$M H ,U 0 .r$ f *“'*" ““WPal depoeiu ......................... Xl>.S*Al irmted Statw Ooveniment and postal aaringa detmsiU ............................. Drpoetta of other banka, Including certified and caahlerte checks eulatiiaiNeg Deiwalte Becured by pledge of loans andlor Inveetmepta i 3dlA4tkA4 Dcppslte not secured by pledge of loans andjor InrAAmenta • TOTAL DEPOSITS CAPITAL ACCOUNT; ..$1,710,442.00 Common stock, l.ooo oharw. par $100.00 per tdiarc 100,040.0* Surplus ........................................... ........................ . 100 , 000,00 Undivided profits—pet.................. ........ ............... 100/000.00 Itcscrvp for contlngenclca ......................................... . T5,T41-M TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT V5.Tti.tl •REPORT OF SALE Monday, January. 10, 1938 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—1251 head. 100-120 Ibis........................... 8.45 to 8.65 120-140 lbs. ........... 8,70 140-2001 bs............................8.85 to 9.00 200-225 lbs. .8.65 to 8.75 225-250 lbs. _____________8.25 to 8.36 250-275 lbs............................8.15 to 8.36 275-300 lbs. . . . . . ____ ...8 .05 300 lbs, up —. . . . . . . . . . . 7 . 6 0 down Sows ...................................6.40 to 7.75 Stags ......................... 5.70 Pigs ............................ ...9 .3 0 to 10.00 SHEEP A LAMBS—150 Lambs. Top fat lambs . . . . . . . . . . 8 . 2 5 Medium lambs . . . . . . . . . . 7 . 0 0 to 8.00 Feeders ....................... ....4 .8 0 to 5,00 Yearlings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 . 0 0 Old ewes .............................1.40 to 3.00 CATTLE- 145 head, Steers, short fed . . . ____6.50 to 6*90 •Common and feeders 6.40 down Heifers, short f e d ...........6,00 to 6,70 Heifers, comm on_______ 5.85 down Fat Cows . . . . Medium cows Bologna cow s Bulls ............... Milk cows . . . Milk cows . . . . RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT In memory o f brother John Ross, who died January 8, 1938. Once again death hath summoned a Brother Odd Fellow, and the golden gateway to the Eternal City has open­ ed to welcome him to his home. He has completed his work in minister­ ing to the wants' o f the afflicted, in shedding light into darkened souls and in bringing joy into the places o f misery, and as his reward has received the plaudit “ well done” from the Supreme Master.- And Whereas,'the all-wise and merci­ ful Master o f the Universe has called our beloved' and respected Brother home, and he having been a true and faithful member o f our beloved-Order, therefore be it Resolved, that Cedar Cliff Lodge, No. 630 I. O, O. F. of Cedarville, Ohio, in testimony o f its loss, drape its, Charter in mpuming for thirty days and that we tender to the family I o f our deceased brother-our sincere condolence in their deep affliction and that a copy of these resolu­ tions be sent to the family, Kenneth L . Little, •^ Paul Townsley,. ' , Donald Taylor, , Commitee. TOTAL -LIABILITIES ............................................... . MEMORANDUM; Loans anil Inveslmvnt* Pledged to Seourp LI b UUU m OovL-mmciit obltgutlooB; direct and OfOy j • **** * * *V4 ».» *>*■»*viir#ah« A.* » 0410* Other bonds, sloes, mid Bocurltlea TOTAL. I’lEIKIED (excluding rediscounts) nnd municipal deposits' ... TOTAL PLEDGED . . . . . . . . . . , . , , . , . , . , : . . : , ... .$1,004,104.IT ,...» IMAMAt ...... 1M.000.M PlRlgied; Against State, county 0*5,000. 0*5,^ , * 2 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 STATE OP OHIO, COUNTY OP GREENE, SS : ' • , I, B. O, Woad, cashier of -tho above-named bank, do .solemnly swear that ths abwa moot Is true to the beat of my knowledge end belief. • ■; , JL O. WSAD, Cashier. - . Swore to and subscrllicd before mo this 8tli day of January; 1SS8, - ; Pauline Hollingsworth, N<A*ry Publlo. < . Correct—-Attest: ■ ■■’ -■ H. E. Eavoy, Mary LltUe Dice, J. A. Finney, ; ■ Dirsctero- -. - C a U f . W a t f . TO KEEP IN TOUCH WITH M O T H E R • Mother worries when she dpesn't hear from you. But the cheerful sound of your voice saying, "Everything's all right/' will, reassure her. Tele­ phone her frequently if you're away from home. It costs so little, especially at the low night and Sunday rate. ; ------- 4.90 to 6.45 ...........3.60 to 4.76 . . . . — 2.00 to 3,45 - .- ...0 .3 0 to 7.00 » .....$ 6 4 .9 0 down .-..$54 ,00 down VEAL CALVES—125 head. Good and choice __..__11.00 to 11.50 Top medium .................. .9.00 to 10.60 Low medium and cults ...8 .0 0 down More than 1650 hcAd o f live stock passed through this sale today. De­ mand was strong for all classes. Hogs sold steady to 60 cents higher com­ pared with last week, with top price o f $9.00 being paid for two doubles o f weights ranging from 140 to 18$ lbs. Sows and feeding pigs were also higher, the former cashing up to 7.75 1 and the latter mostly from $9,00 to $10.00 with one lot selling at $12.00 jt o hundred. o The supply o f cattle war good, with several pens o f short fed steers Which 1m ranged from $6.60 to ^6.90. 1r I I TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS—COME! RAIN, SNOW OR SHINE/ A BIGGER JANUARY SALE THAN EVER BEFORE. Made possible by our taking over the entir e wholesale stock and equipment of The Toledo Wholesale Dry Goods Co., formerly Baumgardner arid Co., for over B0 years Toledo’s largest and best known dry goods store. sale stock bought at a figure far under the-hsual price. first class! " . * DRESSES $2.00 $3.00 Of all types for Misses’, Ladies, Regular, half sizes and large sizes. Dresses all priced at the lowest possible* price for a Quick Cleanup— 1 lot of Ladies’ silk dresses £ 4 A A values to $3,95 going at— ^ 1 lot o f Ladies’ Silk Dresses values to $4.95 going at —. . . . . ----- 1 lot o f Ladies' Silk Dresses values to $6,00 going at Advance Styles In New Spring Dresses Clever creations in colorful new Spring Prints in various price ranges from $3.98 to $16.95 SUITS OVERCOATS WONDERFUL SAVINGS NOW! ON THIS SEASON’S NEWEST Warm,-backward weather is the reason and be­ cause o f this you win—fo r otherwise, the prices would never have been brought clown to these low" levels, THE SUITS 18.50 Fine Quality Worsted Suits . . . . . . . $ 1 4 - 7 6 $22.50 Fine Quality Worsted S u its ------- $ 1 6 .9 5 $25.00 Fine Quality Forstcd Suita — $ 1 9 .7 5 THE OVERCOATS Beautiful patterns in all the season’s newest* fabric. i $12.50 values at . . L . . . ---------. . . . . . . ----- -$ 9 .9 5 $16.50 values at . . . . . . . ____. . . ________$ 1 2 .7 6 $19,75 values at _____. . . ---------------------$ 1 4 ,7 5 'Eyer^Kfejj new! Everything COATS Be here Friday morning at 10 o'clock sharp for the value thrill o f your life! Priced fo r QUICK CLEARANCE, here are fashion-right clothe* you need right NQW. Clothes you'll wear for months to comef Values are amazing—savings unbelievable! BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN! Sport and Dress COATS 1 lot, Values to $10.95, Q g f|A going a t ______ _______ ________ ________ y tM IV 1 lot, values to $12.75 ~ ~~ * n QC going at _______________________ _____ 1 lot, values to $19,75, " j i g n n going a t ------------------- ------------- ----------* l v * v U 1 -lot, values to $32.50 . C I O JK going a t --------------------------- ---------- _ LADIES SHOES * ■> ' BEAUTIFUL SHOES REASONABLE ' For All Members e f the Famity .Wonderful showing o f ladies' shoee hi *11 leatbera and in all wanted dolor Suede—in all heels and In every and pattern—Hundreds o f pair*; totdttdbur latest styles fo r Dress and Sports* Weiitv Ladies’ $3.60 and $8.98 Novelty ShOM in and Other Leathers, now One Fine Lot Ladles’ Shoo*. Reg, ttow ________________ _ - ' One L o t Ladies’ Shoes, $3,50~Varioue styles t ____ MEN’S WOB -Strong, sturdily built shoe* that will give yon foot comfort aijd wigsfaction. See the opeoial group# Aii | ' $ 1 .M — $ 2 .4 8— $ 2 ,9 6 dors—Calf, HEi) »ry weited etyle | 5 5 tt lUHLMAN’S 1749 W . Math Streot II t V - i t t M i p a -/_ 1 M * fit'I 1 !1