The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

CWPABYJUJI HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1841 Betty Field and Fredrlc March are shown above in a happy, roman* tic mood, before terror strikes their island paradise of Samburan, near Java, In Paramou'nt's filmization of Joseph Conrad’s famous novel of. exciting adventure and romance, ‘’Victory,” which openB Friday at the State Theater. March’s role in the imortal story is . that of the island recluse; Heridrllc Heyst, who distrusts the world, and MI bs Field’s role is that of Alma, who restores his, faith .through love. im m ilHIKfHM IM lim iiUHmiM IlUlllllllimiHIHtlM IIIUlHM Um : I Temperance Notes I I Cedarville W. C. T.,U, J u m id itiiiiiiu im itu tiiiiiiifiiiiiim itiiM u iiiiiiim iM H iiiim iM ii v The National Voice in its~ieading' article in the issue of December-;12 declares that the liquor sold a t Camp McClellan, Anniston/Alabama, is com­ monly reported to have more than з.2 percent ethyl alcohol by weight. Even that amount is intoxicating. Youthful soldiers oh busses were able to secure liquor a t State Stores, and were so profane and obscene in their speech that women left a bus in the . open country rather than listen to, their talk. Other similar situations are described. We want war prohibi­ tion. ‘ ■, This will be good. W. W. Wachtel, president of the Calvert Distillers Corporation, has challenged Bishop Ralph S. Cushman of St, Paul to a de­ bate at Madison Square Garden, the “proceedsTicFgct to'ahCi-liquorlTrgadiza- tions. Wachtel says that “in this bus­ iness we find staring us always in the face the lies of the drys, and I am tired of it.” Wachtel hopes, so he says, fo r a series of debates. So do the rest of us. Would he like to de­ bate with Mrs. Smith of the W. G. T. и . ? ■ " The daily'papers in this part of the country boast that' they print all the news fit to print, so evidently prohibi­ tio n news isunfit^to quintr^Have you- heard that Oklahoma has kept con­ stitutional prohibition by a majority of 84,159, or, if one adds those who voted for candidates but not on this issue and who. according to law were counted, against a change, then repeal was defeated by 2(56,266? South'Caro­ lina i s 1awaiting the meeting of the > legislature to put into effect a state referendum that went against the traffic, A county in West Virginia, a county in Kentucky, a county, in North Carolina, a county in Alabama, a county in Georgia, joined the other counties in these states. It is mixing figures to speak of a dry tide. Any­ how the dry tide is rising. In, the cant'&ens of the Canadian army great quantities of milk are sold. As I understand the report* milk, tea, coffee, and soft drinks are to be pur­ chased, but no liquor, hard or soft. It is our business to see that, the American, canteens follow the Cana­ dian example. The Women’s Christian Temperance Union, representing the motherhood of America, stands unalterably opposed' to the sale or use of alcoholic liquors in military training camps, .canteens or adjacent territory, In this Tespect we may well follow the example of some other nations which forbid liquor to theor soldiers in the interest of vic­ tory. Subscribe to THE HERALD The Sawmill Flag By Charles Evans Lnmale “He has a flag on his sawmill,” said Junior, We were taking the youngsters homo from the party. It was a wintry night on a back road winding’ through tim- berland. Junior expressed interest in a sawmill back from the road in the clearing. We could not see it in the darkness^ Although the flag waved above Junior’s school, it seemed odd to him that Mr. Unfphrey put the flag over his mill. ‘‘I ’ll see, Mr. Umphrey, Junior and ask him .why,” I replied. Next i day, out of curiosity and friendship* I went to the mill. It was one of the portable kind set.up for the winter. Sure enough, there was the flag. It never appeared more beau­ tiful. I have seen it above the Na­ tional Capitol and above a dozen State, houses, in army camps and at the head of marching troops, but never before as here where it floated in serene dig­ nity above a lonely three-man enter­ prise in a superbly attractive land­ scape. “Mr. Umphrey, why the flag?” I in­ quired. , He seemed vexed at the question. To" "him~Tmust have appeared imper­ tinent, bu t' he ^restored himself in gentlemanly style. Then it dawned on me that I was speaking to a World War veteran. In 1917' he was “invit­ ed" by Uncle Sam to help save demo.- cracy. He’had been in Camp Sherman, had crossed the Atlantic on the Levia­ than, and had fought in the Argonne. It was his flag. He gallantly risked his life for it. Why should I ask such a question of a veteran ? I should have been more thoughtful,—— — After a moment’s impressive hesi­ tation, Sawyer Umphrey responded, “I’ll tell you why. It is because the flag gives me good thoughts. This is hard work, but I think of the several new homes which -will be put up in this clearing. Acre lots, you know, and houses from native lumber. Young 'couples buying them. It’s just a mile off jhe highway, and it’s quiet. The men will work in town, and will come out here for peaceful nights, and rest­ ful week-ends. This lumber is for lovely homes; not for military bar­ racks, or for expensive battleships. I fly ‘Old Glory’ because it stands for constructive peace. I’m for national defense, but not for sending otir boys across the Big Pond. This idea of trying to settle the quarrels of Europe once every generation doesn’t go down with me. They should have allowed us to finish the job, and to have marched to Berlin, England and France knew several years ago that Germany was arming. They should have stopped it then.” “The nations of Europe have been wrangling for centuries. George Washington was right. Let America keep out of entangling alliances, The old flag means much to me, I don’t want to boast of my patriotism. That’s not why I put up the flag. It’s because it gives me good thoughts. That fine song ‘God Bless America* thrills my soul, I know the flag is just a sym­ bol, but it is the symbol of my coun­ try. It helps to keep me straight, and honest, and to work for these new homes that are going to be built. Let us build a nation that is helping the people to make the most of their con, structive human values”. It was quite a speech. Never did a w&£ veteran stand out more nobly in his rugged manhood and kindly al­ truism. I'went away hoping that ev­ ery American would love his flag as much, 'IMPKOVSD UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNPAy I chool Lesson of Chleazo. „ . (Bcleaaed by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for February 16 T opics EARLY GRAZING IS NEEDED FOR COWS: Lagoon subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by ,International , Council of Religious Education; used by . permission, JESUS TEACHES FORGIVENESS AND GRATITUDE LESSON TEXT—Luke 17:1-4. 11-19, GOLDEN TEXT—Be ye kind one to an­ other, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ’s sake hath, forgiven you.—Ephesians 4:32. Did you ever hear pf “vinegar saints’’? They are the Christian folk who are “preserved" (as Paul prayed in I Thess. 5:23), but are apparently pickled instead of sweet­ ened. Every housewife knows that things .may be preserved with sugar or with vinegar.' God never intended it to be 'fhat way. All through His Word there are admonitions and encouragements to gracious and considerate living. Ev­ ery "Christian is under orders to “grow, in grace” as well as in the knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ (II Pet. 3:18). This lesson stresses two leading Christian graces. I. Forgiveness—Not. Always Easy, but Always Possible (vv. 1-4). The Bible is ever realistic in its approach to life. God knows that Christians must live in just our kind of'world; in fSct, your kind of world, and makes provision for it. Offenses cannot be. avoided. There will always be occasions for stum­ bling, . No matter how closely we may guard our children, they will face temptations. Let us prepare them to meet them with the power of; Christ, and let its be so prepared ourselves, 1 ' . The fact that offenses must come does not excuse the one who creates the cause of stumbling. Someone is responsible for every such occasion for -offense, and the woe of God is pronounced upon him. What shall I do about the one who thus tempts me and others? Just grieve over it and look'the other way? No indeed. “Rebuke him,” says God’s Word. _Let us do it! If he does not repent, there _is no oc­ casion for forgiveness. To do So would only encourage him in his sin. If- he repents, or even says he repents, we ,are to forgive, not just once, but over and aver again (v. 4). That’s not easy for any of us, but it is possible if we, like the dis­ ciples (see v.. 5), ask God to :“in** crease our faith,” and use it as' Jesus directs in verse 6. , II. Gratitude—the Almost Forgot­ ten Christian Grace (w . 11-19), ' Nine men wonderfully healed of the dreadful disease of leprosy, and only one said, “Thank you,” to Je- Musr-tiand-he was a Samaritan,” -an- outsider or stranger, One wonders •whether in our own day of professed enlightenment and culture the aver­ age ot those who express their grat­ itude would even reach one-tenth: “Gratitude is as scarce as friend­ ship,” Many there are who profess to be Christians who never offer praise to God for the provision of their daily food, let. alone for all other temporal and spiritual bless­ ings. The kindness of friends is taken for granted. The thoughtful­ ness' ’of others is accepted without1 comment. !,;■ Have you told your minister that ; you appreciate his sermons and his ministry in the community? Does your Sunday School 'teacher know that you have received help and blessing in'the class? Does the edi­ tor of this paper know that you en­ joy and appreciate this column? If you do, why riot encoUrage him by calling him on the telephone or writ­ ing him a note to tell him so? ’ Young people, have you ever said a real heart-felt “ thank you” to your father or mother for all they have done for you? Perhaps some older sister or brother or school teacher or..neighbor would be greatly heart­ ened by such a word from you. Someone may say, "I am grate­ ful, but I am not the type that talks about it.” One wonders -wheth­ er Henry Van Dyke was not right when he said, “A dumb love is ac­ cepted only, from the lower ani­ mals.” A dog will show his thank fulness by wagging his tail, but a man has a tongue with which to say kind and tender words of apprecia­ tion to both God and man, Mo?t important of all, let us beat in mind that God awaits our words of praise. ’ Christ valued the words of gratitude of this man and missed them from the nine others. When He was in Simon’s home (Luke 7: r 44-46), He gently rebuked His host for failing to show him the ordinary courtesies of the household, T* tsk INTRECTNTiR IFD6WNT0WH perfectlocationfivti you cmyasc«Hto ail p«ti ofCio dwittfiM and ifi* ideal ac­ commodation* at tit* Palace M i |M JJtL lLil W HI I m l l tl | D n V W l M e llg m iU lt Yoiill enjoydieCricketTavern • fine rcitawant, coffee rftop and bar. R ates i? Hi) and up Appreciate Beauty Never lose an opportunity of See­ ing anything beautiful—welcome it in every fair face, every fair sky, every fair flower and thank Him for it who is the fountain of all loveli­ ness; amP drink it simply and ear­ nestly with all your eyes; it is a charmed draught, a cup of blessing, —Kingslfey, ; T b . PALACE H O T I I SIXTH AT VINE STREETS ANTHONTiUASSEILJMANAGER Bible Is Valuable Guide I have read it (tiie Bible) through many times; I now make a practice of going through it once a yegr; it is a book of all others for lawyers as well as divines, and I pity the man who cannot And in it a rich supply of thought and rule for con­ duct,--Daniel Webster, m diM im iim iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiinm iiiiiiiKiiiiim tm ni S P E C I A L At BEA’S BEAUTY SALON A New Special on the New “Remote Control Machine'* - P E R M A N E N T S Ask about it. No obligation Special attention given oil ‘ ladies hair cuts, \ FACIAL FREE All work done by Mrs. Ik s Stackhouse k. ............... ............ * iiiiiiMiiiiHimiimmmiHHmHHtiiimMmiiHiHHHHHmHnHH Fertilizing SmsilL^Area Is Found GoodFlan. By- H, B. Cox. Extension Agroeomlat, New Jtztty Collate ot Agriculture. wNU Service. Of the various measures which may. be employed to furnish more and better pasture for a dairy herd; the fertilizing of a small area of the permanent pasture to furnish early spring grazing is one which is adapt­ ed to many farms. Although a fairly large quantity of fertilizer is needed per acre, the practice is economical in the long run provided the sod is good. The procedure is as follows: In early spring apply from 800 to 1,200 pounds to the acre of a high nitrogen mixed fertilizer, such as 5-10-10, 5-10-5 or ”5-8-7. An applica­ tion of lim e’should also be made if the soil is -Strongly acid. The area treated should be one acre to every eight cows. Best results will be obtained if- this fertilized area is fenced off from the rest, of the pas­ ture. Permanent grass pasture so treated may be turned on when the grass is four or five inches high, which should be about 10 days in advance of the time cows are nor­ mally turned out on untreated pas­ ture. This early grazing will save a con­ siderable amount of bam feeding at a time of year when pasture is most welcome to the herd. About the time this treated area is grazed off, the untreated pasture is ready for grazing. After the grass on the treated area has made § renewal growth, the cows are returned to it. This method of rotation grazing conserves pasture, since, it reduces tramping to a minimum. A further benefit is that the phosphoric acid and potash, in the fertilizer would exert a beneficial effect for several years to come. If the same area were given an additional application of-sulphate of ammonia or nitrate of soda about June 1, at the ra te of 200 pounds per acre, additional benefits would be derived:—In-a-dry--summer,-not mueh effect could-be expected from this second application during the hot weather, but the,fall growth of: the grass should be increased and the pasture season should be length­ ened somewhat in the fall. ‘Epidemic Tremor' New Worry for Poultry Men A disease known as “epidemic tremor” is One of the newest to cause *concern to the poultryman. I t . was described in 1932 by Dr. Jones of the Haryard__Med_ical_ school. Since that time it has be­ come fairly widespread. It-was given the-name “ tremor” because of the characteristic symp­ tom, tremor or vibration of the bead and neck. One poultry author­ ity, in describing what Is believed to be the same disease, called it the “jitters,” The technical name, however, is fa r more dignified—“in­ fectious avian encephalomyelitis.” I t is one'of those diseases caused by an infectious, filtrable virus. It can be transmitted from a diseased to a healthy chick by inoculation of material from the brain. Chicks sometimes show symp­ toms as soon as 24 or 48 hours alter hatching. It is usually a week before outstanding symptoms are noticed. The first sign is a dull­ ness of the eye,1 What's Found in Straw Straw supplies .nutrient elements as well as.- organic matter, accord­ ing to Associate Agronomist J. W. Ames of the Ohio Agricultural Ex­ periment station, who goes on. to say that a ton of straw will furnish about 10 pounds of nitrogen, four pounds of phosphoric acid* 25 pounds of potash, and 1,800 pounds of organ­ ic matter. The best return from the [ fertility elements in straw is obv tained when it is used as bedding’ and made into manure. Plenty of, straw provides for maximum ab­ sorption of the liquid excrement that) contains the most valuable part of the nitrogen and potash in manure. Isolate New Horses Horses newly purchased in prep­ aration for spring work should be kept isolated from other horses for a t least two weeks. This is particu­ larly to guard against the danger of influenza, which may seriously im­ pair the usefulness of all horses on the farm during the spring work season, says the Prairie Farmer. The disease is contagious, and. cau­ tion should also be exercised in placing horses in strange stalls, where they may1pick up such Infec­ tion, OKSlHAHOE Ne. Mf AN OSDgNANf’K FIXING THE FRICK WHICH THU DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COill’AXY HAY CHARGE FOR BLSCTBIC LIGHT FDBNISHKD TQ TiUO PUBLIC GROUNDS, BTREJWS, LANES ALLEYS AND AVENUES IN THE VIL­ LAGE OF CKDAHVJLLE, OHIO, FOR A PERIOD OF FIVE (S) YEARS, COMMENT- ING ON THE J*t PAY OF FEBRUARY, 1911. AND DETERMINING THE MANNER IN WHICH SAID LIGHTING MAY BE FURNISHED, PROVIDED AND PA|D gOB. WHEREAS, there U on file with the .Clerk of Mid Vlllane, complete pUni and gpeclQct- lioni fw the lighting-of the etreete end pujillc plgcea of )he Village with electricity, which plane and apeclflcaliona, provide for different .type and rating of Ugbta in different location* according to the local requirements, the llgbta -being designated by candle-power and claial- fled aa hereinafter set forth. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO; SECTION 1, That for a period of See (0) yeara from the 1st day of February, 1941, the price which may he charged by The Day- ton Power and Light Company for electric light furnlahed to the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, to light the atreeta, lanea, alley*, avenue* and public placoa thereof In the manner and by tho mean* act forth In the plana and speci­ fication* therefor on Hie with the Clerk of said Village and as provided In this ordinance shall be aa follows’; 100 Candle-power Lamps For light supplied by means of one hundred (109) Candle-power Lamps when the num­ ber thereof Is IS, or less, the price shall bo $30.00 . per lamp, per year, 10 to 30, the price shall be $27,0Q per , lamp, per year, 31 to 00; tlte price shall be $23.00 per lamp per year, For all over 60, the price shall be $24.00 per lamp, per year. 250 Candle-power Lampe For light •supplied by means of two hundred and fifty (250) Candle-power Lamps when the number thereof la- 15, or lees, the price shall be $42,50 per lamp, per year, 10 to 23, the price shall be $40.00 per lamp, per year., ■ For all over 25, the price shall be $38.00 per lamp, per year. 400 Candle-power Lamps For light -supplied by means of four , hundred (400) Candle-power Lamps, the price shall bo $50.00 per lamp, per ”■ year, and said Company shall at Its own expenso, furnish said lamps and equipment and material necessary, for said lighting, and erect and maintain same and shall supply said lamps with the necessary electric current and tho Company Is to lie paid by said Village for said lighting In -twelve (12) equal monthly installments on or before tho tenth day of each calendar month, subject however, to the de­ ductions herein provided for outages and the Company agrees that any additional laihps of tits character aforesaid, for tho street light­ ing ordered by said Council, shall be erected and operated by It at the same price per Inmp as that above named, the same to-be paid by said. Village In the same manner and Install­ ments and at tho Umcs hereinbefore provided for said payments. ’ SECTION 2. That the minimum number of -lamps-of—tbc-varlous candle-power to be used -for the lighting of -said streots, lanes, alleys; avenues and public places furnished shall bo as follows t ’ 51—100 Candle-power Lamps ■ . 2--250 Candle-power Lamps 7—100 Candle-power Lamps said lamps to be located as shall be directed . by the Lighting Committee of the Council of said Village of Cedarville, Ohio, - Jean Arthur, Star Of “Arizona” Beautiful star of many a great picture, lovely Jean Arthur currently appears at the Regent Theater as gun-toting Phoebe Titus, Of “Arizona.” Based upon Clare&ce Budlngton Kelland's navel, the new film’s cast Indu es William Holden, Warren William, Porter Hall and thousands -. v-- ’ ” produced the new Columbia film. T h e a t r e 5days Starting Sun., | •February 16 | LIM ITED ENGAGEMENT FU LL LENGTH NOmUfG.CUT J THEPRICE. SECTION 3. That said ploctrJc light shall be furnished by means of aerial construction only, and Mid Company sltaU be privileged to and shall install all necessary wires, poles, anchors, guys and all oUter equipment neces­ sary and proper to accomplish -such lighting by .such means. SECTION 4.‘ That said llghUng shall bo ac­ cording to what is known as the “ALL NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT SCHEDULE;" that Is, the lamps shall be illuminated every night' from -approximately one-half -hour after sun­ set of one day to approximately one-half hour before sunrise of the next day. In accordance with which schedule each lamp shall be Illum­ inated- lor approximately 4000 hours per year, SECTION 5. That the location of evbry lamp shall be approved by the LlghUng Com­ mittee of the Council of said Village before the lamp Is erected, and after a lamp has .been erected In accordance' with such approval, tho Company, upon a written order from the Coun­ cil, shall remove It to another location, the cost of such removal and relocation to bo paid by the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. ■ SECTION 0. That the Company shall use a ll. diligence and caro necessary to keep all the lamps clean and burning during the hours called for In tills ordinance and shall agree that If any light or lights go out, the lamps shall be' repaired the same night. If possible, and In Uiat event no deduction for outage will bo made, however. If any lamp or;' lamps are found to be still cut on the second' night, then- tho Village will make a'deductloii^cqual to two nights* for each lamp not burning on tho second night, and a deduction for each additional night that any such lamp Is hot burning, and there deductions shall be at the some ratio per nlght as the total monthly price bears to the time tho lamp or lamps have been found lo be out. The Village, through Its Marshal, shall promptly report to the offlco of the Company all lamps discovered not burning. SECTION 7. Whenever any tree or trees upon any sidewalk of any street, lane, alley or avenue shall seriously Interfere with the distribution of light from any lamp or group of lamps, of which the Council of Uie Villngc shull be tho Judge, tho Village will trim or cause to bo trimmed any such trce or trees lu such manner that such Interference wllli the distribution of light Wlil tie removed. SECTION 8, That the plans and specifica­ tions herein referred to, for such street lighting and on file with the Clerk of said Village be and tho same hereby are- adopted and approved. SECTION 0. Upon The Dayton Power and Light Company filing Its wrltton qcceptunco of this ordinance with tho Clerk of said Village, within thirty (30) days from the taking-effect hereof, this ordinance shall bo and consti­ tute a contract between said Village and Com­ pany to light the strecta, lanes, alleys, avenues and public grounds. In accordance herewith, for fire (5) years from tho 1st day of ‘Feb­ ruary, 1941.- « -SECTION 10. That tills ordinance 9 haU take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law; • Passed this 3rd day of 'February, 1941 (SIGNED) ARTHUR W. EVANS, Mayor ATTEST: PERKY J. McCORKELL, Clerk CERTIFICATE I, P. J. McCorkell, Clerk of the 'Village of .Cedarville, Ohio, do hereby certify that t h e ’ foregoing is a true untj correct copy of Ordin­ ance No, 208 -passed by the Council of «ald Village on tho 3rd day of February, 11)41,. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, f have hereunto ‘ ' set my hand and affixed the seal of said Cedar- j vlllo, Ohio, this -3rd day of February, 1941. P. J. McCorkell, Clerk Subscribe To THE HERALD j FARM 4% LOANS | | No application fee. No Appraisal ! | fee. Refinance your loans' a t the | | lowest interest rates ever offered. | 1 McSavancy & Co— ILondori,“0.-1 | . . . Call or Write ; 1 LEON H. KLING Cedarville, O. | Phone: 6*1901 TitiHnniiuuniiHtnmimmmwnimtMMMMH— ww mmmm 11 A NAME THAT STANDS i! FOR GOOD S \ BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s 1 1 N. Detroit St. A ' . Xenia, a | I am now devoting all my time .to niy Xenia‘office. . \ DR. IRVIN S. HYMAN i NOWI . . . th« | ir a iia tl scraanj I snfsrtolnmint 1 • ( all llm .l ■■ITT ■■Mil 19 Allen Bldg. Xenia, O. Chtropodtst . . . Foot Specialist . TREATING ALL AILMENTS* OF THE FEET. Open daily—-9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Evening Hours, Tues., Thurs., Sat. _ _ _ Phones: N ew . L ow F e e s o^e-Ma^ci-w i f . House—Main- 416-R fiiiiiiH iiiiin iiu iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiim m tiH iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiM iiiiiiin iitiiH iitin iiiiiiiiiH iiiiin iiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiD iH U iin iffH H n A riitH ii w m THE WIND i i * j HOTEL FORT HAYES U j ..jiftiiitc t y | Gittmccrrrrl J • i 'Keeping Roosts Clean Cleaning the dropping boards un« der the roosts daily, or twice week­ ly, is important in maintaining healthy and sanitary conditions in the poultry house. It it is not pos- j sible to clean the house frequently, 1 the droppings should be permitted to fall from the. roost poles to the floor, several feet beneath. The birds then will be troubled less with odors and gases from the droppings. The space under the roosts should be fenced with wire netting. S’ EVANGELIST TO SPEAK TO JAIL PRISONEH8 Greene County Jail prisoners will hear a talk by *‘Doc” Waddell, evan­ gelist‘from the Ohio Masonic Home at Springfield, next Tuesday. In the af­ ternoon, Waddell also will address pu­ pils and teachers iri two centralized schools and in the evening will be the principal speaker a t the annual family night festivities of New Burlington Masonic Lodge, ' C o n t i n u o u s 1 S h o w i n g s Doors Open a t 12;30 | . . . COME ANYTIME BE-1 TWEEN 1:00 P. M; AND 0:00 A. M. AND SEE A COMPLETE PICTURE 3 S 0 OUTSIDE ROOMSta» WITH BATH• FROM? £ Nssi yes nd in OWo*s cifcNiJ go hnftlljt t» Mstal Fed H«y«g— (or cxcciow eooldng^ csrfshU t imm sk IperfectMrvfc*.TIt«MMyMW nerfenM^Memos pettiest*)? pepd*. Tin 4 k nufcj Ceffoa'Shop«a<l CekJdtiBwera MRoMrfuMw. ymi '1 lU #*vtee e *4 W fM ftSptfefe’ _____ R. I GRIFFITH, M tiuftr MATINEE . ----------- . 40c CHILDREN.................... 25c I.,. ,\i i j.i in t 1 .* EVENING..................... 55c (After 4:30 P. M.) ALL TAX INCLUDED COLUMBUS ALBERT OtlflHUEVENTEIN OHI O % HOTELS 5000 ROOMS IN 0 STATES .__. etbojuxKtu*. ■enon'.MwtMMi...... . tumxr MYTCM. OHIO.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MIAMI • owm mm. ©mo.........OKnraraet domamua o m o ,....,.,ro rr havss .. .............................rim MKM OOWtHRSTl ORtO..fOOKTRINSOWAIU em m , mao. ..... . ‘ST Ignite MO,....litflUM TWAIN till* OXtAT NtBlTMKM . ■RMANAesttM, rnuniTiti i i i n t u SOUTHSEND. IHttANA. ANSCMOH. WDIAHA.. . . . . . ©NMMKM TUIKC M$un, INStAMA.TRMMt HAttTX WAOO.TSXA»M«.,...M.ItAiSWN . tiuo lie O f te n i t you. I lUi nilMWIIIHIMIMUIlU. By CLAB Meml .Seventh The Lease-Li under debate on ate, the Foreie *of that body h* ings on the bi. Wednesday of lr kie appeared as Senate Committ of the bill wi amendments to usual powers President by t testimony Willk greatest need oi present time wa of the destroyer • the United Staat to Great Brita destroyers a mo naval forces an tlon. Soon ther Knox, Secretary ed his opposftior fer of America! . Britain; that the all of her destr fense and,'for t well balanced N and other-Cabins the Lease-Lend while the measu upon the Presi otherwise trans vessels to Gre_ foreign powers not being conten one who even su would do such “absurd.” Analyzing th e ' votes vast again, in the House, i tically all of th: the measure fa Britain* but we’ ring upon the Pi powers granted sions of the bi those -who -opp Bill in. the Hou tu te bill, and , would have -giv Britain a» comA as: efficiently a. tended under Lease-Lend law voted “no !’ ' on measure point great majority want this, counti and an even gre United States this country fr in: actual warfr. of-the people,«tl paBsfige of th e ' form finally pr would bring gr can involvemen seas. Sincere differ* in their o Unquestionably gressvoting.on ure—-the most that has been be years—voted a and judgment best interests the future hoi whether those those who vote The life of t ficially known mittee to Im Activities, has teen months.a thousand dolla of the Commi ed. Action on House last we uftusual scene months Samu York, Tepresei gresaional dist with but seven many of whoi fighting contin mittee and its before the H that one hun Fftciat organi book door of Immediately Mississippi his feet and d words be tak: pugning the Committee. Rankin’s cent to expunge if debate follow gressman Bit fend the wor to refute the i t ^ i f e h * V