The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

mmx,.wmmm %vm P U B L I C 8 A M ! 1 " 'lijKwW 4 tb S s * m m aw t o f t y b r y ll^ ^ i4jidhi* TiMstr a f galiu% ''' o ff Bfcsto Boot# 4SI on K y k road, on Tsesday, Nw. 11,1941 ■■ tm m m m $*m m * m . 13 — HEAP OF CATTLE — 12 8 Bptitein end 2 Jersey milk ^0W*, giving /food flow o f milk; 4 milking Shorthorn heifers; 4 raHking Shorthorn cows, 7 — HEAD OF HOGS — 7 7 Brood Sow* to furrow to Spring. TI ACTOR AND TRACTOR EQUIPMENT h-42 Farmall tractor with com cultivator and breaking plow; McCormick tractor disc harrow; traetor mower; tractor 2-row com plartor; 10-20 McCprmick-Deerirtg traetprt 4-roll. Rosenthal steel corn shredder; 10 -ft.' McCormick tractor hinder; Farmers Favorite whe-it drill, with tractor hitch; McCormick com picker. All tools the « m > uj v,,*, .*wV, » ; 1 . FARMING IMPLEMENTS Osborn mower; side delivery hay rake; hay tedder; manure spreader; double disc; cultipacker; harrow and drags; breaking plow; ' 1-row com cultivator; miter; corn binder; Flying Dutchman com planter; single and double shovel plow; potato planter and potato digger; 2 wagons; corn shelter, seed cleaner; platform scales; butcher­ ing equipment. MISCELLANEOUS FARM EQUIPMENT— 100 and 175-egg in­ cubators; 600-chiek oil brooder; wheelbarrow; screw jack; set of double blocks with inch rope; .2 cream separators; water pump; com 'grinder; 45x6 hog box; lots o f small tools and many other articles too numerous to mention. FEED—WOO bales o f mixed hay; 100 bales o f alfalfa; V /2 tons o f oats hay; 1 ton o f alfalfa; several tons o f mixed hay; some haled . straw; sweet clover and timothy seed; some corn. WEIKERTand GOltDdN, Auctioneers Hugh Turnbull, Clerk Lunch by Ladies -Aid o f Trinity .Lutheran Church, Springfield P U B L I C S A L E ! Located 2% miles west o f Cedarville, miles southwest o f Clifton on the Tobias Road, on v Thursday, Rov. 13,1941 SMARTING AT 12:00 NOON 2 — HEAD OF HORSES — 3 Black Mare, 6 years oldj-weight IBOOpounds; Bay Mare, 4 years old, weighfc“l50()-pounds; Bay Golti 1 year old. . 13 — HEAD, OF CATTLE — 13 Shorthorn cow, 3rd calf by Bide; Ayreshire cow, carrying 4th ca lf; Guerpsey cow, carrying 4th; calf; Guernsey cow, calf by side; Ayreshire-Guerasey cow, carrying .3rd Calf; Jersey cow carrying , 5th ca lf; Guernsey cow, carrying 3rd calf; Jersey-Holstein cow, carrying 2nd calf; Ayreshire-Guemsey heifer, 16 months old; Guern­ sey-Shorthorn heifer, 14 months told; 2 heifers, 7 months old; one full-blooded Shorthorn-bull, 14 months old. 20 — HEAD OF HOGS — 20 ^ 20 head o f -feeding shoats, ranging from 60 to 125 pounds. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 12-7 John Deere wheat drill, good as new; John Deere corn planter; tongue trucks and fertilizer attachments, good as new; 2-horse, 9-hose wheat drill; McCormick-Deering 2-bottom tractor plow, 14-inch bottoms; Oliyer-Superior tmanure spreader, like new; David Bradley, 5-ft. mower;. McCormick-Deering hay rake, Thomas hay loader; low wheel wagon, with, h*y ladders and corn boards; Oliver sulky plow; Oliver single-row corn plow; drag harrow; 9-ft. drag; 7-ft. drag; 9-ft. steel roller; good sled. TRACTOR EQUIPMENT Allis-Chalmers tractor, W-C model, 'on rubber, also steel wheels, With: power lift and power take Off. A-C corn plows, rotary hoe at­ tachments, A-C breaking plows, 14-inch bottoms; 7-ft. Dunham disc. Miscellaneous^. Self feeder, hog fountain, hammer mill, gas engine, 1% horse­ power, pump jack, hay rope, hog troughs and hog houses, large Metal stock tank new, FEED—700 bu. corn, some baled straw, fodder, some hay. 'HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Now Wonder'heating- stove, size 18; Community range; desk; ice box; half-bed; springs; sanitary cot; three-burner coal oil stove; and many other articles too numerous to.* mention. v ' J TERMS OF SALE:—CASH WEIItERT and GORDON, Auctioneers. P U B L I C S A L E ! i'sv ing decided to quit farming, 1 will offer at public auction, on what is known as the Tommy Stretcher farm, 3 miles southeast of Clifton, 4 miles oast o f Cedarville, on the Kyle road, iVi miles off route -'2, on m m , NOV. 14,1941 STARTING AT 12i«0 NOON 4 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 4 Shor'horn cow, 6 years Old; Jersey cow, 8 years old; Guernsey cow, 5 y nrs old; All bred and giving good flow o f milk.'Heifer to freih'. n November 26. 4 — HEAD OF HORSES — 4 . Fom gelding, 5 years old; sorrel mare, 6 years old; sorrel mare, 0 years,, eld. All good workers. Sorrel gelding, 2 years old. — H O G S — 5 Polur 1-China sows with pigs by side. Very good Set o f sows. , 3— HEAD QF SHEEP — 30 - 8 open , ool ewes, 4 and 5 years old; 14 Delaine ewes, 4 and 5 years old; 3 ewe lambs. •ARMING IMPLEMENTS Farmall ! ’-30 Tractor; Model $ John Deere Tractor; new Oliver tractor ■brea: l *g plow; two-row tractor cultivator; tractor rolling cutter; ll-ft . cultipacker; 8-ft.' McCormick-Deering wheat binder; MoC. rmick 1, ; *6 mower; two-row McCormick com plow; spreader; mote * lif*. *1 '/a to r; one-row corn plow; McCormick corn planter, with J1... " Hawk com planter, with wire; one-horse McCormick' wheat diill; on horse Hoosier wheat drill; McCormick hay loader; Superior v l c.H trill; hay tedder; roller, sulky plow; rolling cutter; John Deere v.:;l "ng plow; John Deere com shelter; Clipper cleaning mill; 2 good v.c, ns$ good sled; Fink hay feeder; good Belf hog feed­ er; a lot o f small plows; com harrow; 3 drag harrows. , . a HARNESS— Flit o f tug and chain harness, 2 sides o f tug and chaito harness; 1 ride o f ’chain harness; bridles, lines, and collars, all good; r.eek yob. s, double trees. ' FEED—'£53 to.hels o f corn more or Jess; 3 tens o f haled alfalfa hay, 6 tons o f b ;ih c lo v e r hay. i MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS—Butchering Kettles; lard press;- a lo t o f shop tool.?; log chains, shovels, forks and a lot o f small articles . too numerous to me; ion. New pump jack, tarpaulin. VERMS OF SALE:—CASH Lost Blanket S r Cfcsrie* Arana Lamalo "Mary, that looks like our old Wan- kot, he said. "It cure does,” agreed Mrs. Long, They wore at the residence o f a relative a few miles from their home. It was * long time since they had' yisited this family, A t the moment, their genial host had gone to the base­ ment for soma fresh cider,,while his wife went up-stairs to get her new dress to show the callers. Y crjil L„ng and hia wife v.-crc alone, and saw the old horse blanket. hanging ' over a chair. .« Five years ago they lost a blanket on the state highway. It was one Mrs. Long’s father formerly owned, He used it to cover the bay mare in the winter on trips to town. As she stood tied the great blanket protected her from the cold, and when on the rCad it .covered the laps o f the occupants o f the old one-seated buggy. It would be warm on the inside as it was re­ moved from the back o f the horse, “Bay, John, where did you get that blanket ? Mary and 1 were just a bit curious about it as we sat here,” said Vergil when John returned. ' “ I found it a long time ago on the highway. Why, what makes you ask?” inquired John in a tone permitted With long acquaintance. “ Mary and I lost a blanket like that 'five years ago. ■ -Where’bouts on the highway did you pick it up ?” asked Vergil with marked interest. “ Down between Boyer’s and Seton Hill,” replied John, “ We looked over the ads in the paper; No one advertis­ ed for it, So we kept it.” “ I coulfi identify ours. It had a red patch on the inside. Lets' look, plfease,” kindly requested Vergil."' Sure enough! There was the red patch, 'Then Vergil explained that ;old Nance had gone through a gate after being unhitched. In the strong wind she caught a corner on a post, and tore it some. “ I patched it myself,? he said.^ “ Mary and I .had been mar­ ried only a short while before that'/’ “ Well, then it is yours. Just take it along when you go,” said John kind- ly. " , »■• “ We lost it before Jam was born, I remember” said Mary. “ She is now past four, you - know. . The blanket must be forty years old.” “ We always had it on the back seat of the old car. One afternoon I brpught home the Ladies’ Aid quilt­ ing frame, I- put the blanket on the right fender, so the frame would not scratch; When I took the frame into the hoilse, I forgot, to take the blanket off the fender. It fell o ff as I drove out that evening,” explained Vergil. “An ampsing thing about that find is that at first I would not let John bring it into the house,” related John’s wife. “ We did- not know what kind -of folks lost it, There might be something on it." SVie spoke in her characteristic way. White Mountain Cream Station AfUjfltfW^p*bWwt **»«>!**&, fh« safe r r i t w was urn h »e*| transaction in^ne goodw ill Nobody had his feel­ ings hart, The families are ju st as friendly as ever- Both the real owner and the finder showed a memory for details. When the identity was. evident the temporary holder generously, yielded the goods. The parties con­ cerned are true ladies and real gentle­ men. If, everybody considered the rights of Others, it would he a differ­ ent world. Washington Letter (CoNWNintDF rom F irst P age ) Upon tlfis American destroyer with-* out warning and with deliberate de­ sign .to sink her. The United States destroyer, when attacked was . pro­ ceeding on a legitimate mission—the delivery o t mail to Iceland.” ' Last week Admiral Stark', Chief o f United States Naval Operations, made the following official report to the Chair# man o f the Naval Affairs Committee o f the Senate: “ At 8:40 on the morn­ ing o f September 4th, the Greer, one hundred and, seventy-five miles from Iceland, was informed by a British plane of the presence o f a submerged submarine ten miles away. The de­ stroyer thereupon increased speed, zig .sagging to pick up the sub’s trail by sound detectors. -A t 9:20 she found .he trail, following it three hours and twenty - eight- minutes, meanwhile broadcasting its position so - that ' British planes or destroyers might make the kill. Failing to elude the freer, the sub launched two torpedoes vhich missed their mark and the Jreer retaliated by dropping eleven lepth bombs. The Greer then l°st .ontapt. The Greeks action was jin iccordance with ’existing orders' ” . Court News ( Continued from first page ) TO APPRAISE ESTATE The county auditor was directed to ippraise these estates: G. S. Lovejoy, .Villiam Marshall ‘Thomas, Cora E. Arnold and Martha Haughey. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) "Donald Eugene Mossman, James- own R. R. 1, farmer, and Margaret Ann Cooper; Jamestown, R. R. 2. Rev. tlilton Fronsoe, Bowersville. - James Carl DeVoe Port William,, mnch press operator, and Betty Jean iherod, Jamestown, R. R. 2, clerk. ' •For Sale—Gas range, cheap. Mrs. W. C. Finney Main St. 50-2x For Sale—King Clermonjt heating Stove, Good condition. Reasonable. Small cook stove. Inquire at Hill Top GaS" Station. > 49-2 For Sale^— King Clermont h it blast heating ’ stove in excellent condition. Mrs, Ella'Weimer. 50-lx For Sale—Firewood, Phone 6-1795. We need more good-quality cream for our High-Grade Meadow Gold Butter. Highest prices paid at all times. I f you arc not a patron o f ours at present, I would appreciate a trial on your next can o f cream. Station Oporator LEO LA CORN Open Daily Except Wednesday Afternoon miiiii.aiimiiriMiiiWMimiHiiitiiiHiiiimMiiiimmifHiiiitmtK i • . i j-F. L. NELSON, O. D.I OPTOMETRIST Jamestown. Ohio I Especial Attention Given | 1 ' ^ i | SCHOOL-AGE EYES | SUITS *4.96 *6 J6 TOPCOATS OVERCOAT® v m i v T O » w v i v w up -Man’s, Ladiea’ Wrist and Pocket Watohes 43.95 up. Radio*, ■ Shotgun*, Rlfloc, .$ 3.95 Up 45 W. Main 8fc Springfield, O. OPEN EVENINGS B fcB LOM OFFICE C A R P E L ’ S HOUSE FURNISHING CO. f COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS I CUSTOM MADE MATTRESSES I UPHOLSTERING | 126 E. High St. . . . Dial 9754 | ROYAL — UNDERWOOD — -REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS and SUPPLIES SOLD — RENTED — REPAIRED * Low Price* On Factory Rebuilt Typewriters ,, Typewriter & Equipment Co. | 15 W. High St. . At. Garrigan Phone 5721 ifiiiiiimtHtimtmitmiMmMmMHimmmtttmmiiiuMiMiiiiiMiitiiiititHttitiiMititmiMi’mmmimmif mmmmmmmmuHiH I CAREFUL SUPERVISION ■■■ * ■* K. IL Smith, Ckrk. IS GIVEN TO LOADING AND UNLOADING SCHOOL CHILDREN WHO RIDE OUR BUSES One of the first charges o f our operators is the safety o f the children in their care We are proud of the fact that we handle thousands o f school-children daily during the school term. UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL GHooL?L e s s o n by Wo*t*rif'»F«w*pap«| Unloa.I Lesson for November 10 I>euon (tubtert* atii J?Cted ......... Counott p«rml**Ion. . THE GOLDEN BULB . ^ * i- *.4fc XKSSON TEXT— tuk« 9:17-30. .GOLDEN TEXT—A* jr* would that mm Aould do turto you, do yo also to Kimv UkewiM.-—Luke S:31. . ’ •Hiding in a dark cellar will not stop the sun from shining; it-wiU only deprive us o f its wikrmth <snd life-giving power. ’Likewise (he fail­ ure of mankind- to receive and prac­ tice the great principles o f Christian faith does - n o t altar nor weaken ■them, even thouga it does deprive humanity o f their blessing. It may seem foolish to som e to‘-ob- serve an Armistice Stmday in t h i midst of a -world at w a r. to talk about the golden rule in ■a selfish wprid where men hate one^another, but the fact is’ that now is the lim e to really proclaim the solutionof God ,fbr -man’s problems. Then too, let us remember that the failure o f ’mankind as a whole to receive the truth of God does not hinder. us from receiving it as individuals. Our re­ lationship to God is an individual matter, even though ,wc -also belong to a race or nation. Our lesson pre^ seats . I . 'A Great Christian Principle (w , 27-31)., The magnificent breadth of this. . principle of Christian considera­ tion has often been lost sight o f in argument over the detailed winter . pretation of verses 29; and 30.‘ Sure­ ly there is not in mind here any casting to the winds of an intelligent appraisal o f the needs o f those to whom We give; nor : is rthere sany thought -ot a self-glorifying turning o f another cheek in physical combat, It does not teach that our nation may not defend’ itself-against those who attack us. At the same time we must -note' that it means much more than most c f us are willing to read into its words. \ What does it mean? It means that in the spirit o f Christian love,w e will give of'ourselyes and our sub­ stance in “ large handedbutithought-' ful charity.” It means lovefb r.ou r enemies—no small withholding even from unreasonable people. It means' doing unto Others what we would have them do unto us. It “ re­ quires- that we should sell -to others as we desire that others' sell to us . . . that we buy of others « s we desire others to buy o f us .. . that we talk about others behind their backs as we ‘desire that others should talk about us . . . Are .we doing it?” '(Dr.-John W. Bradbury); The GoldenHuie-isnot-the Gospel. No one is saved by living according A o .it; in. fact, that .is quite impos­ sible opart from faith in Christ. ' II. Its Divine Fonndation ( w . 32- 35). The so-called golden rules o f men lack the'divine eiementof grace-and are-all in the negative. Confucius said, “ Do not do to others what you would -not want them to do to you.” Others spoke similarly, but Jesus, building on the divihe love which does good to even the evil and the unthankful (v. 35), gives.a positive admonition of .(gracious consideration of others. We are the children o f the Most High Mod (v. 35) and are to live in accordance with His standards and, what is o f equal' importance, by His grace and strength. Even Christians are prone to live as their neighbors live (vv. 32-34) until they see how much better God’s way is, and realize that He gives enabling grace for a daily wSl^Jn that better -way. III. .Its Practice and Reward (w . 36-38). Jesus has already admonished H is followers to love and Serve both, friend and fop. The manner in which- that is to -be put into practice is further developed by Urging them to be merciful, not netting them­ selves up to judge the conduct o f others, but rather giving liberally to them in a spirit of love. This does not forbid judging .on tfce pari >of those whose ofR&al duty it Is to judge, nor does it setaside the exer­ cise of sound judgment (Isa. 56:1 and I John 4 :1), but it does forbid unauthorized and unkind judgment. “ But will all this pay7” a rks Dr. Bradbury (in “ The. G ist‘of the Les­ son” ) and-answers: "Indeed it will . . . The -measure -that we use to measuring out to others is the very measure God will use in measuring in to -us. The-reason to any of us get, so small a blessing from God is. that we use such a.small measure in our beneficences and blessings to others” (see Phil. 4:10, noting vv. IS.- 19; II Cor. 0:8, noting w . 6, 7; and I John 3:22,.noting w * 16*21). "One of the most iundaniental1conditions of prevailing prayer is generosity.in giving, A stingy man .cannot be a mighty man of prayer (Prov, 21: 1 3 ) Read.these verses with care, and they will bring a real blessing to your life. ■. j j 1 SCHOOL NEWS H tlH W inH tH M IiH lH IH iil>M «M H »U M IU »im i»m il GivinffstnlRccehrisg Give, hiid j t alntii •be«gWth i*ltnto you good measure, pressed down, and shaken together, and running over, shall men give into your bosom. For with the asms measure ihat ye mote withal it shalLbe meas­ ured to youagain.—Luke 6:38. , 'imittHMtmitmmritttHmHmtttfiHHmmmmtfHimmiin* I Pipe, Valves And Fittings for water,- gas and steam. Hand and Electric Pmaps for all pnrpeses, Belts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and Heating SnppBes. J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. n N IA , OHIO IWWIHWMIMIHIIMIIWIIWMtm illOtlltmHIWIliUllMalam S The National Defense School was opened Monday, November 3 with 83 reporting for the class to Metal Work-* tog. This was a considerably larger number than was (expected. The suggestion was made that a smaller,class would be aide to ac­ complish more .and bettor work. As a result eight o f those reporting volun­ tarily withdrew with the understand­ ing that they would be given an 6P* portunity to enroll inf the course in Auto-Mechanics which will be offered beginning with January 3, 1042, A total of 25 students-is the m s' *' mm number recommended fo r our Defense School by the State Vocational D im -, tor for National Defense in Ohio, ; New equipment ftas already been inn stalled including a metal turning lathe with all attachments, acetylene w'elder and numerous ktaallei: tools.' , The course in Metyl Work includes inetal turning, welding forging, me­ chanical drawing, blue print reading, soldering, aifd other Work in metals which will prepare the students fo r in­ dustrial jobs, All expenses in connection with the school are paid in fulLby the Federal Government ' s a part o f the National Defense Program. Cedarville has the first and only National Defense School in Greene CoUiity. If. sufficient. interest continues, courses t o Metal, Work, Auto-Mechan­ ics* and -Electricity will be offered throughout the school ,year and also during the sumirier months. Due to the large enrollment, a re­ quest has been made for additional Church, gevt it w ? «a»*3y isMcd* tha juwawWy Monday w» m x u b ^ cT ^ r Loyajtias" to whh* Sto atrasaed waya <6 brine toyal *• school, pur country, our friends, W*r home, and our God. Betty Oumripe pjayad throe ptonq solos that woto greatly enjoyed by the groAp, » . . Research G a b Rripa 4 Kindergarten School The school appreciate* the interest o f the Research Guh to the kinder- garton school and ‘it# contribution o f three, dollar*. This money has beep turned over to the Board o f Education tuition fynd and will help to P*y the tution o f a needy pupil. “ - -fr Cedarville Will meet Its did'*-rival, Ross Township to the first basketball jgame o f our season on ‘Tuesdayt Nov. * 1 $. The game will be played on oup- floor. ' (' „«*••■ - : - . Boarding School * The Junior Class play this year is "Boarding School’' a aparkling come­ dy presenting the problem® and ad­ ventures of; a group o f norma] young- ladies in ;& boarding school' and o f their friends to a nearby men’s col­ lege. - Besides famishing much amusement and entertainment the pla^ leaves the audience with the impression, that in spite o f the.foibles and fancies of youth, “ Young America” is very much all right, The play will he presented in the Opera House Friday evening, November 28 at eight o’clock,. Dont’- miss .it! .-A;:, LEGAL NOTICE ‘ James J. McCabe Whose address is equipment. The State Supervisor, Mr. j Battery “ CT 18th Coast Artillery,'Ft. F. J'. Ruble and a National Defense Stevens, Oregon, is hereby notified official from the Federal office to j {hat Evelyn McCabe has filed her peti- Washington D. C. will inspect the tion against him for divorce in Case school within the' next few days. Reverend E. O. Ralston Addresses Students. ' .The Reverend E. O. Ralston p f Clif­ ton, pastor o f United Presbyterian No.-22682 -before .the .Common Fleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, .and that said cause will be for hearing on or after November 22, 1941. • (10-10-6t-ll-14) MARCUS SHOUP Attorney fo r Plaintiff ' ' I am now devoting all my time to my Xenia office. DR. IRVIN S. HYMAN /■ Chiropodist , . . Foot Spefiatist TREATING ALL AILMENTS OF THE FEET. ’ . Open daily — 9 A. M. to 5:30 F. M. , . Evening Hours, Tues.,'Thura., Sat. 19 Allen . ‘ — Phones:- Bidg. N e w L o w F e e s Xenia, O. House Mam 416-R M tlllM lS IllillllllllllllH ItllllllliilM IM IIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIltM lllllM M IH flflllA lK IIIIIIIIU M lN flim illinM IlH IIlirillllllltlllim iS illllllllllll,. I H A W K E N MUSIC — RADIO I Chickering ^ Gnlbrahpen "Musette” ;W r ’• * f l l A ' I B ' Steck Story & Clark * ® ™ ™ Winter 3 | 'C. G.Conn— P*n Anveric&n—iCavalier.Band Instrumenta | 1 Hear and Try the New Hammond Solovox . | § 19 N. Fountain Ave. > Phone 7931 § I P. JL H I N S O N ! - L I N O L E U M S — j I Congoleum DeLuxe -Rugs — Royalite Rubber Floors 1 i Pella Venetian Blinds — Brenlin Window Shades 1 | , OPEN EVENINGS i | Columbia at Wittenberg Phone 2-2031 | ilimnnniiiimnnmimiimiimmimiiiiiiiiiirMiiliii<MliliiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiliiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiii,iiimiliii,iilliiili:: FOOTBALLS ...........39c to $2.95 1 ROLLER SKATES ..89c to $1.95 1 BASKETBALLS .............. ..$1.GO to ’$3,50 | Majestic News Stand AND TOY STORE ’ 8- I 1 § Springfield. | | -44 S. Limestoone St. ........................................................... ! iiiii !I. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ...... The Ross-Willoughby Co. WHOLESALE JOBBERS OF PLUMBING, HEATING AND FACTORY SUPPLIES Distributors for Kohlerof KoMer Plumbing Fixtures I 1310 W. Main S t Phone 5576 !i.Mi»wiiiimnniiiminniHnmi.M.iiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiHniiini«iiiiiiiiiiiuiiinnimi 4 iiiiiiiiiiiiin(iiiiiiiuiiiiitiniiuiniiiinim» * Arnet HniimimtiiiiiiKiimHmiiiHHiHmiimtiiKHHiniidntiiiiiMniimiiinimiiiiimiiiiiiOMiniKiiiiiiHiintiiiiiiiniKiiiiiiM itiiAiiiK DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL — New Classes Now Organising — -SPECIAL CLASSES IN JDictation—-Employing aviation terms. Given by instructor with govern* "ment AIRFIELD experience. Other classes in Bookkeeping, Comp­ tometer, Typing.etc. SPRINGFIELD BUSINESS COLLEGE JOS S. Limestone St. - Phone 4321 uwumanrBfMnin -• THiWeftct letiktiencivti you «e*y< kc « h le ail pmt*o( Cm- 1 dMmti~* oril dm U*«l no- maswdlntkMW w8 fliolc* yew W»N*f*ttflb«Iwt Htoltoiey *«Crk)w4 turn* ■ W.IlM edfos’diop m e vwi ’ RATES ANDUF 7 h.PALACEHOTEL •tIXTH At VINE STREETS