The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

For American* m m m m m AY,' JUNE 25 1043 s r c w r b k o b j . sh ow n » .Member,of Congress, Seventh Ohio Dintriot I t nowseems certain th a t the battle between Congress'and the Adminis tra tionove r food subsidies, as pre­ dicted in this column two week? ago, will soon break inti) full fury. Late last week the President came out in flat-footed support of the payment of subsidies for the purppse rof rolling baek.prices on certain foods,- main­ taining present prices on others, and increasing production of'some com­ modities., According to the estimates. Submitted, the subsidy program will cost approximately two billion dollars of the taxpayers money this year, and ■ five biHion"dollars next year, In this connection it should not be overlooked - that-all New-Deal spending programs have exceeded their original estimates many by, as much as ten to one. At the present time there is great op­ position in the Congress to the sub- ' sidy program, hnd. the President will not be able to force its enactment in­ to law without-a hard-fight—if,a t all, , There is a general feeling that once such a program is fastened'Upon the people it would be very difficult to get rid Of it, and that the cost would increase tremendously from year to year. . It should be remembered that any savings made by an individual in the purchase of foods under the sub­ sidy plan would be taken away through-increased taxes,-!and in, ad­ dition thereto hie would have to carry the- increased tax burden which would result from the establishment of .a ' gigantic buraerncy to administer the program. . ~ DIVORCEW ITS Arthur Combs is plaintiff in a suit against Blanch Combs, whose a’ddwawj is unknown to him and whom he mar- •yied August 28, 1919. The second suit on the same grounds was filed by Jesse Garrett, 726 Euclid Ave.i Dayton. The couple was married ip Dayton September 16, 1938. Albertha Leavell, seeking hep free* dpm from William Homer Leavell, whose address is unknown to- her; charges neglect and asks for custody of three minor children. The couple was married in Montgomery county May 1, 1926. ’ - Congressional demands for the centralization of food production, dis­ tribution, rationing and price ceilings under- one active head, have been re­ jected by the President. It is now . quite possible that the Congress may enact legislation requiring the trans­ fe r of food rationing and price control f rom th e Office- of ,-Price Administra­ tion;' to fhe jurisdiction of Chester Davis, Food Administrator. This, bf course, would precipitate another real fight! between the President and the legislative branch of the government. At long last the Roosevelt Admin­ istration. has officially admitted that the nation.faces a real food shortage in 1943 and 1944, Official crop.'es­ timates issued* last week by the De­ partment of Agriculture forecast the shortest crop production o f many yeans. Reports being received by Congressional committees studying the situation indicate that the pro^ Auction of. both corn and wheat in 1943 may be much lower than-the government estimates. The vege­ table and fruit pack will also be greatly reduced. ^Poultry, milk 'and beefo production will slump, .and the American people will be required .to live on short rations if our fighting forces are fully supplied and Admin­ istration .commitments; to foreign na­ tion?;a re kept. GRANT. RESTRAINING ORDER-. A temporary restraining order was issued in an injunction suit of Ethel Blair', as executrix' of the estate of Edith Miller, against Ethel Rightaell, Xenia. , The petition asked for an order restraining the defendant from cut* ting off or interfering with wate* service and sanitary sewer tonnec+ tions from W, Third' St., through the premises of !the defendant to the property of Edith Miller,' deceased. The defendant owns a lot on W. Third Street, which is joined on the north by a lot belonging to the Milter estate. DIVORCES AWARDED Opal Stinson was given a divorce from. Roger Stinson and awarded cus. On Butchering For Fanners The Indiana Guide publishes with comment the revised rules recently; issued by the OPA concerning farm butchering for home use. The first rides set farmers over the" nation on fire and so many protests; hit Washington, the OpA was forced; to make some Revisions and eliminate’ some foolish restrictions. The first rules required a farmers to put up ration points to the slaught­ erer before the mestcould leave the place. The points were to bet given up on the basis of the weight of the hog after butchering; I t had not dawned, on the long-haired bpys in hiding) from the army on government- pay: in the OPA th a t It would take sev­ eral ration books for a. farmer to get a 2(50 pound hog back oh the farm. This was changed. The first order.said if a butcher came to your farm to kill that was1 alright In the latest revision it pro-; vides that a farmer and his family) may consume, meat raised on the: farm. - However if the farm owner lives .in the city or any other place than on the farm, he must giveuj> ratio points for the meat .he . consumes, off the farm,, although he need not pay fob .the meat in money. There is no in­ structions as to who is to receive the meat ration points—unless it would be the tenant on the farm. What he ism Louis Bromfldd, author and ex­ tensive Ohio -fanm*r> in an address CASE DISMISSED The .suit of Dorothy Helmbold a- gainst John Lfoyd Helmbold was dis­ missed. r . tody o f. minor children, and Geneva would do with them, is not yet dear. Beam Curtis, was granted, a divorce! A farmer who acquires.meat froin from George A. Curtis, with custody o custom slaughterer without sur- of a minor child given the plaintiff, rendering ration points must provide a certificate to prove the meat is for family use and' produced from live stock on his farm, If meat produced on the farm is sold, stamps must be collected. Group butchering by neighbors is limited to 400 pounds of loaned beef or vCal, and 140 pounds of pork ,or other products of meat. „ . The New Deal contended prohibition could not be enforced. There is going to. be speculation as to enforcement of farm slaughtering. a t theOhioStxtfj said; “Ame when »f all getting going, a prominent Bromfleld,, speaking we ences against t gram and u sing ; whip other int -“Our growing^ fore-Ohio vaudi- D ealfarmprqT r a a s a g o a tt o . food shortage may become permanent and America's a- hupdanca is a t a n . end. There will probably he food riots in larger cities this winter," , Bromfleld. premcted-.after.the war, the nation's farms would, be indus- trilized -and tin # means the virtual end of the one-f^nily farms. While BromfieSi talked meat-deal- era in Central Market^Columbus, an­ nounced they welf dosing their-shops until there wa» a|supply of beef that would enable them, to operate at a profit. They blamed OPA price ceil-, ings. The OFA has-denied the Franklin county commissioners the right to : slaughter 35 beayta and 16 hogs owned by the institution for meat to feed 300 elderly men and women.that must- be fed a s inmates. The'commissionersi rsergr Not A Story From Day** Mrs. John W, Bricjcer wife of the Governor, may have had a little dif­ ficulty with “points" when she wa» Called upon to entertain many of the Governors and their wives a t the Ex­ ecutive Mansion a t the, recent Gov­ ernors Conference in Columbus, but .she had an answer fpr the OPA of­ ficials. “You are not listed as an institu­ tion and we can't give you anymore stamps", an official is quoted. iversity, Tuesday, 'WQlture is siek, it should be but food ,will have post-war peace* t D! ^ ° 5 * t ’ I t * * <<In^e!5cJ we Br®hot an institution and don't want tb he" Mrs, Bricker «$aid; “We take a lot of In. get­ ting .along0on our ration riawpt family^. I t Was a big job entertaining such distinguished guests) b u | t i e foriheie Urbana Lady and 'former Madison county resident evidently worked it out, in spite of limited ration points! -Madison Press, I^ndpn,Ohio Property Appraisal Is Now Under Way County Auditor James 3, Xurlett announces that appraisal of teal es­ tate has beep completed in Sugar- creek twp*j Qiifton and-sSpring Valley villages, Henry E. Barnett appraised Sugarcreek twp., and John Reeves, Spring .Valley* Mr. Curlett appraised Clifton village, Yellpw Springs, Osborn and Fair- field appraisals will be made by the cannot-purchase beef and is now de -1 Cole-Layer Co„ Dayton. Woodward nied the right to slaughter what the; Bros., Columbiana, Or,.is making"in­ county owns. as APPRAISALS Three estates \yere appraised follows in probate court: * . Dr. Reed Madden: gross, $1,315.76; deductions, not listed; net, $1,315,76. • Harold P . Middleton; gross, $14,- 814,62; deductions, $14,941.89; net, nothing. Oliver C. Harner: gross, $1,156; de­ ductions, $1318.21; net, nothing, APPOINT EXECUTOR Harold C. Mark; was appointed ex­ ecutor of the estate of Jenhie C. Probate Court Orders Settlement Greene county probate court has authorised Burton Turner, as admin- bond: TRANSFER AUTHORIZED H. H. -Hehrie, as executor of the estate, of Jessie B. Laurance, was authorised to transfer, real estate. White, late of Xenia, under $25,000 igtrator of the estate of Lucien, Bur­ ton Turner, 19, Wilberforta, killed itt a truck-auto collision on Route 42 near Cedarville last Nov* 26, to Settle his 'Claim against- the *Miami Trans­ portation Co., S. S. McNear and Ottice Voyd Hasty, Cincinnati,:for $2,066, The court authorized William Davidson, Jr., Cedarville, one of two others'injured in the same accident, to accept $350 In settlement Of his claim ’ against the same defendants for permanent injuries suffered. CONFIRM SALE .•Sale of real.estate to Richard Akins for $2,640 by John W. Robinson, as executor of the estate of Emma 3. Goldstone, has,been approved. - As the beginning of the new fiscal year on July 1st draws near, the Congress has before it fifteen major appropriation bills which mfjst be enacted by that date. Some of the measures have already_cleared both branches ,and are being given con­ sideration in Conference Committees. Others have passed the Bouse and are waiting action in the Senate. The rest will be voted upon in* the House Within the next few days. Many .hun­ dreds of millions of dollars have al­ ready been cut from departmental requests by the appropriations' com­ mittee, The House has been much more economy minded -than the Sen­ ate, which Some times restores ap­ propriation items that have been elim­ inated in the House. However, when all appropriations are finally made, it is believed that the 78th Congress trill have written a Veal economy record and will have reduced the pro­ posed expenditures of the departments arid agencies of government by sev­ eral billion dollars. At the same time, due to the necessity of appro­ priating more than one hundred bil­ lion dollars for war purposes, this Congress will have voted the largest appropriations ever made by any government in all human history. - Last week the President called in a number of the Democratic members of the “Ways and Means Gommlttee of the House, and Of the Finance Com wittee of the Senate to discuss pro posed new legislation to raise an ad ditionsl sixteen billion dollars a year in taxes. I t Was finally agreed that MARRIAGE LICENSES (Issued) Foster ;Ralph Motter, Fletcher, O,, machinist, and- Frances Ellen Bat- dorf, 615 N. Central Ave,, Osborn. Rev, W. Robert Gruenwald. Edward Leroy Mason, 432 N. Wefct St., meter reader, and Frances Eliza­ beth Hampton, 613 N. Galloway St* Dr.. R. B. Wilson, Xenia. Raymond Eber Inlow, Wilmirfgton, R. *R, 2, soldier, and Nellie Marie Smalley, 225 1-2 W. Main St. Rev, Tane Carey, Wilmington. Lester Long Coggeahall, Atlanta, Ga., field examiner, National, Labor 'Relations Board,' and Virginia Marie Mahey, Yellow Springs. Rev. Waldo Beach, Yellow Springs, Earl William Swigert, Mason, O., R. R. 1, machinist, and Julia Leota Pearson, Xenia, R. R, 8. Dr. R* B, Wilson, Xenia. Marion Donald Davis, Dayton- R* R. 9, soldier, and Sybil Louise Ben- ninger, Dayton, R. R. 9, Clyde William Crowder, Gilbert, W, Pa., soldier, and Margaret. Ann Rose berry, Xenia. James E. Cochran, Mayfield, Ky., Patterson Field soldier, and Charlotte Woods, BarbourVille, Ky» Frederick Henry Bach, .Holland, O,, soldier, and GenevieVe Turner, Cedat- ville* Rev. Harold Osterman. (Applied For) Donald Elwood Drake, 220 N« West St., laborer, and Helen Elizabeth Manuel, 18 S. Detroit St. Albert Ernest Bailey, Osborn, car­ penter, and Ida Adams, Osborn. First Lt. Eugene Campbell Parker- Son, Patterson Field, soldier, ami Bonnie Jean Beall, Osborn. Okie Stephens, 208 McDonough St., Daytoh, Welder, and Magdalene Sparks, Fairfield. ELECT JAMESTOWN COACH Chickens Killed By Dogs Draw Cash “Fido" may never have killed sheep but from now on he must not kill chickens on or off the farm. If horses, mules, cows, sheep are at-) tacked and die the county must pay. the loss out of the sheep fund, ac­ cording to a new law just signed by Gov. Bricker. The greater the loss, of animals or chickens the higher the price of dog tags will be. The loessyon chickens must amount to $10 or more before the owner can collect from the county. dustrial appraisals in the county. Day, Camp, For . Local Children , The Day Camp^ for *Cedarville children, began a t 9:30, Tuesday morn­ ing,. June 22, a t the College gymnas­ ium, - The* camp is .again .under the; capable direction of Mrs, Anne Smith1 BloodDonor Service Is Again Asked The Greene County Chapter of the American Red Cross has again been1 "asked to recruit volunteer blood do­ nors for a fourth Visit of the. Cin-i ejnnati and Haipllton County. Mobile. Blood. Donors'. Unit; to , he held a t i and is sponsored .by the Progressive: Xenia Central High School gym : Club. The camp is planned as, an all July 27th through* July Slat. . j-day,, affair and the- children, bringf - The blood plasma.!? being used to] their own, lunch. The time is filled save the liyea of ' eetihusly wounded With handicraft, games, nature study; soldiers, tailors 4 »d warineJUn .thej-sM .*W?«WiP8;- ,, Arxpnggmepts have) war areas. Supplies are needed a t all , been made to, take -the children to points where our armed forces- are op­ erating, and starves are being set, a- side for civilian use in time of war- caused or natural disaster. The Blood Program will continue for the duration of the War and the local chapter has been requsted, to secure 900 donors for this visit. In order that i t may reach this quota, the local chapter must call for the support and cooperation of all relig-i ious, civic, medical; fend industrial leaders. ’ One pint of blood easily and paint lessly given, means little to the donor; but perhaps life itself to the victim of war to whom it is administered. According'to a survey by the rural economics department of the O. S. U. among Ohio newspapers, the number of farm auctions the first three months of this year was 18 percent greater than 1942 and 46 per cent greater than the' same months of 1940. ' The number of dairy cows .sold the same period this year was one per cent greater than 1942 but 62 percent more than 1940. The average number of dairy cows and- heifers bred of­ fered per farm auction was 7 in 1940; 10 in 1942 and 8 in 1943. ^ COMMUNITY PARTIES TO EE WEEKLY EVENTS Greene County Fair Catalogue Is Ready Greene county fair board is ready to distribute 2000. copies of the cat­ alogue for the annual fair, scheduled for August 3, 4, 6 and 6, The catalogue is a handy index to all departments and class prizes, cov­ ering exhibits for 10 departments With slight changes from recent yearo. The Ohio State Hampshire Swine show will be staged beta for the second straight year, having been transferred from the state fair by the Ohio State Hampshire Hog Breeders* association. #» gw?# tm ) . Silvercreek Twp., School Board has elected Charles M, Williams, Com­ mercial Point, 0„ as athletic coach fntat. for the -coming year. He will also {are that the government wants hogs fteach mathematics and English. Idown to $12.50 for top grades* Live Stock Still Drop In Price Hogs and cattle continue the down­ ward trend in prices this week fol­ lowing pressure of the New. Deal; aided by large' packers, to check in­ flation. Packers are closing down under price ceilings and citizens in many cities are forced to .do without Reports in livestock circles AH residents of the community are invited to attend weekly parties which are to be held in the college gym as a part of the Youth Recreational Pro* gram, being carried out this summer. The first is to be held on Friday night, June 25, a t 8:30 F. M. These parties are Being sponsored by the tame- committee which has arranged for the Day Camp ahd swimming lessons and will be under the chaperonage o f committees of interested adults* Persons heading each of these com­ mittees are a s fellows; June 25, Mr; and Mrs. Harry Wright; July 2, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stormont; July 9, Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Creswell; July 16, Mrs, Frederick Heifner .and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clelmans; July 28, to he announced later; July 80, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Huffman; August 6, Mr. and Mrs. John Hilt; and August 13, Mr, and Mrs. Myron Williamson. There will be n e charge for admis- Soft drinks will be sold. Orton- Pool where they will he given .expert swimming instruction. Farm Jobs Will Not KeepuDraftees Out Of Army, Service) Greene County is one of- nine coun ties in district three established ..by. the Ohio Selective Service system o f V/hich Col. C. W. Goble, is director* R. E, Crone, Osborn; Charles Shep-t herd of Xenia Twp., and Rev. John Kelley, Yellow Springs, represented! tiie county board at a meeting in Day-, ton, Friday night. I t was pointed out that farm deferrments Were granted' only until replacements <»n be found.- A job on a. farm or operating a farm; are classified the same as deferment for industry. A deferrment is grant-: ed only for the government as it sees best and not for. the employer or' for any other purpose. This new regular tion will if enforced take many single, boys from the farm. sion. GOV, SIGNS FAMOUS “NUMBERS BILL' GoV. Bricker signed the “numbers bill', which the legislature passed at the request of Attorney General Thomas J . Herbert.. i t will become a law in 90 days, The first offense pro vides a fine up to #600 and six months to ten month* in jail. Second charge from #600 to #1000 Hue and pen sen tewce from one to three years. AWOL GOBS TO FAIRFIELD Mrs. Lewis Burba*Died ■ Monday In Dayton Mrs, Callie Perdue Burba, 56, wifd of Lewis Burba, near Cedarville, died in *St. Elizabeth Hospital, Daytctt, MondSjrat 5 A. M, She submitted to an operation for goiter several days agO. Mrs. Burba had always resided In the Cedarville community and Have* besides her husband,' thrde children. Miss Bertha Burba and Arthur a t home; Mrs, Mary Singleton, Cedar* ville; her mother, Mrs. Rosa Wendell, Xenia; three grandchildren and the following brothers and Sisters, Milton, Henry,, Noah ,a,ud Sherman Pterdu, Mrs, Ethel Hildebrant and Mrs, Mar­ tha Grimes, all 6f Xenial Services were held a l the homi Wednesday afternoon, with burial in Massies Creek Cemetery. BLUE RiBBON 4-H CLUB A deserter from the army, a Mexi­ can was picked up Tuesday by Chief Marshall. The fellow had over-loaded himself vrith New Dael beer and be­ came a nutsewee. Fairfield aviation antHotttieft sailed for the deserter who did not have a -pas*. The Blue Ribbon, 4-H Club met Wednesday a t the home of Vera Thotdsen Ten members amntaret the roll call and theta were three guests present: Mrs. BurgesS Crum* tine, Mrs. J. H, Tliordsett and Caro-t line Thordsen. Members gave opinions on the prof jeot of Etha Belle Williamson. The meeting was followed by social hour, The next, meeting Will beheld at Athens, Ga., Jana SL—Lieut. ( jt ) Ernest R. Gfbeon, D, S. N, R,, former Cedarville College faculty member, now is on duty a t the U. S. Navy Pre-Flight School tra in ing .aviation cadets: \- Lieutenant Gibson reported, here from the Naval Training School a t Columbus, O. Here he'll aid in . the intensive’twelve-week course of study and physical conditioning fo r the future Navy fliers. This past year lieutenant Gibson was employed by the supply division- of the Arm Air Forces a t Patterson Field, Fairfield, O. He taught a t Cedarville College from 1987 to 1041, followed by a year in business a t Day- ton, O, Previously he taught for seven years a t -Rossford, O,, High School. Lieutenant Gibson graduated from Cedarville College in 1028 after win­ ning five' varsity letters in football and -baseball, Liew'LE. R. GfflMoa Now1A t Ath©n%Gn* Traim&gCaxnp. ■i Farm Auctions Made Increase In State With slaughtering firms hi cinnati .and other Okie cities jtiowinc:: up on beef slaughtering due jtq fln-r sneisJ loss following OPA prita eeil- ings, tip1 public is to be treated to many “meatless” days soon. Nine Cincinnati packers eloeed down their plants last-week*, Baytifta-U and Troy'have reduced killings,f<w the present.. It is said Spdnfeffehl* packers are'forced to «t*p rather thair face-continued iossi J'he Springfield Sun state? -tbtere* is little or no meat for retail thi?' Week in that city, Monday,- Cfftein-u nati customers found no beef,1 juW pork. The ' situation is due to Hie crazy rules and regulations with price tail* ings- forced on the tradp. Reports in CincinnatiMonday were, that Washington was to kid in,forcing, down the price of all live stock for' slaughter to give the packers a profit* Bess than; 600 head of cattle were'oii the Chicago .market,last Friday. Farmers and feeders'refusp to sell at a loss. Most of the hogs going to market from the west are underfed, due .to scarcity,of.corn. ■ , Farm and-feeder organizations are urging farmers to hold bach a ll live stock, The farmer is tin the driver's seat if he continues to keep his live stockf off. the market. With.cattle a t .present pricesmot many farmers can figure * profit. ( . \ President-Elect To Address County Union Ira D.'Vayhinger, president-elect of Cedarville College, is to address the County Typographical Union, Local No. 728, a t the home of ClaUde Fln- ney, th is Friday evening,at ^ P. M, He wiH'speak on “ Post War Planning' ,and Reconstruction", A business meeting will be held to be followed by musical program. .Greene County^Holds Bond Sale Record Greene County continues to hold her record for the-Sale Of war bonds according to Judge Frank L. Johnson, chairman. The only .other county, to exceed this amount were the large city counties. “FARMER" WANTS VETO. James G. Patton,, president of the National Farmer's Union,' urgesJPres- ident Roosevelt to veto the wat labor disputes bill. He fears if the bill be­ comes law all organized labor Will loose its freedom. The organization has in the past endorsed all New Deal measures and is not recognized as an organization representing ~ actual farmers or even farm organizations. The group is for organized'farm labor farm social security, farm 'health And hospital insuraitce-at the expens* of the farmer. ' WANTS A MILK BUCKET Joe Hutchinson, well known Xenia Twp. farmer wants a milk bucket. Says he has hunted Xenia over and there is no such thing, Joe has some comments to make a t the right time. If he was engaged in a more essential business than milking Cows he could get a priority for a milk bucket. If he were a New Deal milker no milk bucket would be required* A SON WAS BORN Nelson Creswell,S insurance agent, picture show op(en|tior tynd village clerk i&a trifle busier this week, He and Mrs. Creswell hafe a new son born Monday a t the .Springfield City Hospital, They now have one daugh­ ter and two tans. LEAVE FOR MGVIL& ALA, Miss Margaret Bailey and brother* “Bill'1, left Wednesday for Mobile, Ate., where they wilt spend ten days visiting their, brother, Ffc. James R. Bailey, Jr., and Wife. Mrs. Hugh Campbell and eon Rich­ ard and Mr.*and Mrs, Marion Warn- aley of Cincinnati, spent the week the home of Mary Louise Stormont, end with their uncle and aunt Mr. July?* I and Mr*. J* B. Ryle* Court Upholds Greene ITerdictj - *- , - * • , - . *. . A verdict favoring H, B.-Zimmerr man, Deleware, O., returned, py a common pleas court jury hero October. 29, 1942, in trial, of a #30,776.60 damage suit filed by William Collin?, Spring Valley, was upheld,yesterday by unanimous decision of the second district court of appeal?-: -. - Collin's suit, claiming personal 'tu$ juries and Other damages* was baata ■ on 'an Auto accident Sept. 12; ,1941^ on Route 4£ two and One-half mile* noith ef-Spring- Vallqy. ) He was driver of a car involved’ in a side-. ‘ swipe collision With-two'semi-trailer • outfits owned by the Delaware,man. X, S. Physician Up 1On NatruReChsirg# Greene, County friends of Dr. !<• U. Taylor, 78, Yellow Springs,"' Wete greatly surprised when it Was an^ nounced that the physician and th rta ' women had. been .indicted in Federal Court, Dayton, on a narcotic, charge. He has .'practiced, more than forty years in Yellow Springs and Widal# known over, the county* . r. ■ iley Takes r p ” Maricet Dan Bailey took over -the ThrUJ; “E” Market Monday, succeeding Ed­ ward Gratsch, who -haa returned, tp Dayton. Mr. Bailey has hod consid­ erable experience in both grocery and. meat management and has special­ ized in the latter fo r many years* The same- general pokey of “Super Har- )cet" service will be continued* Urban* Gas Panel Quits InH u ff All* is not “peaches and cream" in the Champaign County ration board* Al) softs of reports are in circulation.. The gasoline panel, the.-cothmtttye handling the gasoline rationing, has resigned in a body* To top off thfe piixup the chairman of this comity hoard resigned and everjrtMag ii g t standstill* • Auto Use Staiap* Motorisis shoiild imt Walbtyttit-tiwi last minwte to p«ktitaa» tina-feityiid auto «MHr stamp whk4i costs fg-tysty* They caw h i par«hit**d’a t tty: y«s# offlta. *Eseh dar «r trurit mast have a stamp which will ho yaHew ^Kda yew. , iavW1 1 1 i f f QTi ) j i V' 1 . PURCHaae 4# ACRE FARM’ : . Edward Dean, extsnslva land owisdir this weric purrimeed tits JeHjNMd * fWm owned ty WiHam MlietM#, Ideated In the f£tap Meet. Ths-taSty U moving tu » fatty w m i * *