The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

- r $ h * > - V . & i«»' <5»;yf . ■ju •'A * 1‘. S n ■ s 4_, . ' S ir /• -, ■ , » V r > v JK S . t-' 1 # * ♦ * • * * * SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 36. t ■ A1-^/. W#'"- A.-J* Poe American* § ^ a £ * t ? W'AJit A r ts IBSUESTAX; MFEXSIMiS ISREPORT [ COUHT NEWS J W e are informed a movement has keen started in the state, to repeal the Mile* tax law by referendum. W e are informed a number o f Xeniens have •nliated in the canoe which is to be aborted soon. Petition* w ill be carried from door to door seeking signatures. The movement is backed by promi­ nent state Democratic politicians in­ terested in the race fo r governor. With, the repeal o f the sales tax the schools in city and rural districts w ill su ffer a heavy loss o f revenue that w ill mean new taxes in some other form . The Herald will publish the names o f solicitors fo r the movement in this county at the proper time. Repeal o f the sales tax means no funds fo r old age pensions and fo r other relief work. We are informed the loss to this county in revenue w ill amount to $30,000. Much o f the village revenue comes from the sales tax. Property owners would be given higher real estate* taxes if the sales tax should be abolished. I f you are asked to sign such a pe­ tition, better keep in mind it is your -own children in school that is getting the benefit o f the sales tax. u Milk Producers Face Serious Feed Problem Farmers who have heavy invest­ ment in dairy stock and equipment are not only concerned but worried over, two things, one the effect o f the drought on the feed situation and the second the present price o f supple­ ment feeds in the face o f government: fixed price on milk. Dairy interests, have appealed to the OPA, Cleveland, fo r an increase from $3.45 to $3.60 a; hundredweight. The OPA is holding: up anjr decision and meantime farm-, ers muSt take the loss. Many are now feeding next winter’s feed which means a greater shortage in milk next winter. ■ . When the farmer learns to adopt- organized labor ' methods by feeding; the, milk to the pigs fo r a week or ten' days, they may g et some relief after the public becomes aroused. One well known fanner stated Tuesday that his milk supply was O ff due to the dry pasture and cutting down op Jus' supplimental feed to offset the in­ creased cost o f feed. He had two fresh cOWs but was not sending that milk to market and did not propose to until their was an increase in milk prices. Geeeg* L. Jaaoeeen asks divorce from Mary Jameson, Dayton, -They wwra married in Dayton* X y., July SO and have three children. Mary J . Gray seeks divorce from George ^Gray, Xenia, whom she mar­ ried in Greenville, 8 , <?., Augw t 22, 1921, They have two children, A tem­ porary injunction was g ra n ts against the husband removing property, Dolly Rose Failceaeeks freedom b y divorce from Pert R, Feike, Xenia, on grounds o f neglect and cruelty and asks restoration to her maiden name 'o f McAdams.* A temporary infraction was granted against removal o f prop­ erty. 'Catherine Grimes has filed suit fo r divorce from George O. Grimes, Xenia on grounds o f neglect They were married in Dayton, May 19,1939. Dorothy Overda Sharp charges her husband, Ralph Lfee Overda, with cruelty. They were married at Col­ umbus, January 11, 1926. A tempor­ ary injunction was granted against removal o f $750 in bonds and other property owned jointly. Clara Arm asks custody o f a minor, -hild in her divorce suit against Phil­ lip Arm,, Springfield. She charges cruelty. They were married 'Jan, 3, 1936. * \* Carrie Hixon asks alim onyagainst Raymond Hixon, Cedarvjlle. They vere married February 27, 1936. By ’ross petition he asks fo r a divorce, Erma Jean Shaw charges abandon­ ment, from Chester A lfred Shaw, R .l ■"amestown. They were married June 0, 1938 in Xenia,. A temporary' in­ junction was granted restraining the lefendant from molesting plaintiff dr 'vom disposing o f property. SUIT FOR *800 Seeking to collect $800, alleged dne m a tactor and plows purchased o f he defendant, Chester Bryan has brot ait against Edman W . MOore, Xetfn. DIVORCES GRANTED The follow ing divorce decrees were ranted? C lifford Ray Sprigg from Pauline Marie Sprigg; George A . Stev mson from Hattie Stevenson; Ruth 2. McDaniel from Charles McDaniel; Elizabeth Lane from Frossard T .‘ Lane; Julia Northup from Russell Nforthup and custody o f two miner hildren given to e mother; Vivian VTaxine Burts from James Floyd Burts;/Mabel Jacobs from .Robert Jacobs and plaintiff awarded custody ■>f two minor children. Protect Buildings DuringDry Spell___ From Fire Loss A large barn on the Fairfield and Xenia pike burned early Tuesday that belonged to the5- South Western Ce­ ment Co., Osborn. The building was Used to store various kinds o f mater­ ia l and machinry which was a.total loss. No reason has been assigned as to the origin o f the fire. With the continued dry weather all farm ers, including tenants, should use extra pare about fire . - It has been ■uggested that farm fam ilies should not «U leave home at the same time during the drought, Each day from dne to a half dofen farm fires are re­ ported in the daily press in this sec­ tion o f Ohio. The farm loss has been much heavier than the loss in cities. Many fanners have taken precau­ tion to protect fields along the high­ ways by plowing three or four four- oughs to check roadside fires. Hun­ dreds o f fields have been burned due to lighted cigarette being east from automobiles into the dry grass along side the highways and this leads to grass burning in the fields. Keep a few buckets o f water about yoUr ban i, garage and other buildings in case fire should break out. Clean rubbish with rags or oil from around the home or Other buildings as they are combustable especially during the excessive heat* Rev*& O*Ralston Resigns Cttfton U, P. Chunk Pastorate The United Presbyterian congrega­ tion a t C lifton hag voted to aecept the resignation o f Rev. Ernest O. Rals­ ton, who has baen the pastor fo f the pest nine years. H e has accepted a call to the pulpit o f the Brunswick United Presbyterian church at Gary, Ind, No action o a b i* successor has been taken. His resignation and transfer from the Xenia, Presbytery to toe'Chicago Presbytery, which includes Gary, w ill be -acted upon when -the local Presby­ tery meets August l a t Rugarereek U, P. church, near Dayton. Rev. Ralston is a graduate o f the Pittsbuargtr-Xeuia Theological .Sen* inary in Fittabargh, and he came to Clifton from,Rienton on Jane 1,1936. He is a aatrvp o f this state and pas­ sed hi* boyhood in Kansas and IUi- nois. Rev. and Mrs. Ralston plan to move to Gary about August 1. They have tw o children.&eanum First Class Donald Ralston, stationed at New London, C om ., arid Florence, at home. ijukiei E, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY28,1944. G FARM FRONT Co. Agrteuitaral Agent Sgt JosephStanforth Now Teoh. Sergeant - Joseph R. Stanforth, hhs been'pro* mated from S ta ff Sergeant to Techni­ cal Sergeant in the Army A ir Forces as announced by Brig. General Ed­ mund W . Hill, Commanding General, Eighth AAF Composite Command, in England. Stanforth, who is an aerial gunner and. radio operator on the combat crew o f a B-17 Flying Fortress, has Iwen in the European Theatre o f Op-, erations eight months. . . .. The son o f Mrs. Lena L. Stanforth, he attended Cedarville High School and was employed on the fa rm o f Col­ lins Wiloamson, R 2, before entering the Army <ln April, 1942. -----------— - l---rTr--Tlnl--1TTtrr-1l|,,,,,,,,,....... RAM SALE AND EXCHANGE DAY— The Greene County Purebred Ram Sale and exchange day will be held a t toe Fairgrounds Thursday, August 10 This annual event is sponsored by the county o f which Haiper Bickett is chairman, Russell Fudge, vice chair­ man and W ilfrod McDonald, seer*-,! tary. Other members on the execu­ tive committee include Arthur Bahns, Hervey Bailey and X. J . Ferguson. Flock owners with rams fo r sale or -exchange are asked to bring them to toe sheep b a r n tb e d s y o f the isle,. Gwr, Bricker Asked To {Raymond B. Howard ORDER PETITION . Partition o f real estate was author­ ized in toe su it o f Sarah Elisabeth Snyder against W . D. Pettigrew -and others. SUIT DISMISSED Siut o f Joseph H. Tagankamp, ad­ ministrator o f estate o f Jerome A . Tagankamp, against Whiter F. An­ drews, administrator o f estate o f Gene .Thomas Andrews, Was dismiss­ ed. • APPOINTMENTS Appointments were-made as fa llow s: Mabel E. Welch, administratrix o f es­ tate o f L . D, Welch, late o f Xenia, Twp., under $18,090 bond; Vecmelle Vavrina, administratrix estate o f R . F. Vavrina, Osborn, under $2,566-trend James H. and Mary Hawkins, execu­ tors o f estate o f Lula B, Watt, Cedar­ ville, without bond; and Ray Life* ad­ ministrator o f estate o f Annette K. Lyle, Xenia, under $2,909 bond. SALES TAX DUB JULY S i The semiannual sales tax reports arc now due and if not paid by July 31 there w ill be a penalty o t $ 1 « day. F or assistance you can contact Frank Bird, local eximanor fo r this county, or you can mail direct to Columbus. jWar I Veteran Kicked From NewDeal Job World War veteran, Dr. William P . Edmunds, Cleveland, refused to play Democratic polities in h is job has been kicked out o f his aoffice after refus­ ing to resign. He was commanding o fficer in the First World War, Co. F , 3*0 Infantry, in which many hoys from this county served. Dr. Edmund# was mate power direc­ to r in Cleveland. He refused to re­ sign and was “ kicked out,* He refus­ ed tp play Democratic politics in his work, and that constituted a charge « f net follow ing dictatorial orders. Although a Democrat Dr. Edmunds neves- permitted polities in directing in his day. H e demanded tftjRPTOpnton sense bo used in h iw - feg tafcrr, a thing not known In the 18Mexican*Return To.Native Country ''"Eighteen o f the original 40 Mexi­ cans brought here last January as la­ borers on toe Perlasylvania track line, have returned to -their native country, their contract being fo r six months Under toe immigration laws. Ten o f the remaining number that ' were transferee! to Xenia, have been re­ turned here. They did not like the COunty seat where they were refused recognition in some places. The crew here new numbers 22 and is being-need t o lay new steel fo r the railroad company. Several o f the crew have been taking English. lessons to have * - better knowledge o f our lan­ guage. The different railroads have hn- ported severalthtraratnllaborers from around Mexico C ity and most o f them remit a large part o f their wages to their fam ilies a t home, 'O n e dollar o f our money Is worth two o f Mexico. The B. A O. rmilrosd has about 800 laborers from Mexico, utationed at Grove City. FARMERS TO CAMP AUGUST 12-18— . The Farm Men’s Camp committee at a meeting Monday evening made plans fo r the eighth annual Farfii Men’s Camp at the 4-H Club Camp, Canto Clifton, Saturday afternoon and Sunday, August 12-13. Walter Nash was named Program director; H. W. Eavey, camp manager; Frank­ lin Boots and Albert Anderson, rec­ reation; Harold Fawcett, Saturday evening^program; Paul. Haraer, Sun­ day morning service. ARTIFICIAL BREEDING, DISCUSSED BY FORUM— A rtificial. Breeding- o f dairy cattle was discussed by £ha*. Blackman o f Ohio State University at toe Farm Forum, Monday evening. He traced the history o f this work and the pro­ gress that had been made in Ohio. A t present there are four cooperative breeding associations in Ohio with more than 5900 members with 50,000 cows in 37 counties. The Cedarville committee headed by Raymond Cher­ ry and Elbert Andrews arranged the program. MRS. CHESTER A . JACOBS DIED FRIDAY MORNING Mrs. Orda Jacobs, 70, w ife o f Ches­ ter A . Jacobs, Dayton pike west o f Xenia, * form er Greene County 'com mistosner, died suddenly « t her home, Friday at 5:30 a. W. She had been in failing health fo r some time. The deceased was a daughter o f Samuel and Catherine Kurt* Bowlus, and was horn near Springfield, March 14, 1374, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs were married January 2 ,1 8 *6 arid moved to this county forty.fOUr years ago.. Mrs, Jacobs was. a member o f the; Beaver EvangeHeal Reformed Church.. Besides her husband she Is Survived by two sons, CapL Robert B . Jacobs, : now in France, and Edward N. Jacobs, who is enroute to Cali, Columbia, 8. America, where he will he manager o f the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. plant; a daughter, Mrs, itorhect North (Catherine Jacobs), at home; fou r grandchildren «nd twnftmtheru, Samuel and Bert Bowlus, fipriftgfieM, Funeral serviees were haM front tha homa Monday afternoon wttifefturial Co. CommisskmerB Cut 1945Budget $30,000Be­ low Present Year The county commissioners announce u reduction o f more than $*9JI90 in estimated expenditures fo r 1945 aa compared with this year.. The new budget w ill be up t* r heartag Satur­ day. The naw budget Jar tha.general fund and the road and maintenance fund calls fo r expenditures o f $375,- 523.66 against $*11,9*146 fo r tha present year, TaUpaysrs will be in­ terested in the savings m announced by the commissioners. C. F. Greer Reelected Group President County Commlssfewer Charfea F . Greer, Beavercreek twp., was reelect­ ed president o f toe* Greene Comity Virginians’ Association at toe fair­ grounds Sunday. Sidney Muterspaw, Xenia was elected vice president and Dan Cyphers, Xenia, secretary-treas­ urer. Mote than 100 persona attended toe annual reunite. OHIOBELLMAILSOUT KBIT PHONE DIRECTORIES The Ohio BeR Talsph te t Gstaptaiy this week mailed subscribers toe note telephone directory o f subserihte i, 1$ has. been stream lined to sava paper m l make it ***** to find Hstimfc. Some ft£90 copies ware sent to pa- trom in Xenia, Bellbrook, Bowersvill* CedarviRw JamaiteWn, (fiUtMi, Spring Vatfey and YSIIUII1S fitaip . 9K*r*4a an iactsaaa o f M * n*w aubasribars* JAMAICANS LABOR FOR ODD FARM JOBS— Tha majority o f the Jamaican work, or* stationed, at the. Farm Labor bor Camp at Bryan Park, who have been detameling hybrid corn the past three weeks will complete this work hy August 1, according to Elmer' Smith, Farm Labor assistant. With the completion o f corn detas- seling these men will be available for other .work, and farmers are urged to use them in clearing up some o f the odd jobearound the farm such as cleaning out ditches and trimming hedges,* The next peak toad for farm labor will come with corn harvest, however, we must keep these men busy until that time, For information call the county agent’s office or the Farm Labor camp, Yellow Springs 449. ' 90 TONS WATER PER BUSHEL— I t takes a tot o f water to make a com crop and- the yield per acre is determ ined'by toe amount o f water available to the corn plants. Experi­ ments show that 20 tons o f water is required to produce one bushel o f com . A hundred bushel per acre crop requires 2000 tons o f water per acre. It has been found that the amount o f soil water is taken up by the com roots and transplanted through the blades. One, inch o f rainfall is equivalent to 173 tons o f water per acre and usu­ ally about one third o f th is is lost through run off. Since there is not ensugh rainfall during the growing *ea*on o f com to produce a large yield, eye* with a normal ra in fa ll it is important to hold over as much o f the winter and spring rainfall in the soil as possible. SHORT PASTURES BOTHER DAIRYMEN— Burned cXt .pastures and the neces­ sity o f feeding hay and grain to dairy cows are causing dairymen to consid­ er market Cosditions and the size o f their herd, Latest reports on milk and feed prices ate discouraging to dairymen, in June this year the dairymen could buy only 123 pounds o f dairy feed With the cash from 190 pounds * f milk as compared with 142 pounds o f feed a year ago. Present prospects indicate rising Yeed prices through the rest o f 1944, GOOD WHEAT SUPPLY ON HAND The wheat carryover on July 1, was almvst M0 million bushels* and the 1944 ctop Is expected to add a billion bushels more. Only one previous ctop has passed toe billion bushel mark. In comparing the wheat situation o f today with World W ar I, we find that on Jaly 1,1918, the wheat carry ow e was 40 million bushels and the nation had been observing wheatlass days fo r months preceding that date, LIKED THE LUOS SPEECH H ie Rev. F . II. Foster, Wood.Ridge, N, J.t writes that he heard Mrs, d a te Luce’s speech at toe Republican Na­ tional Convention hi Chicago by radio and thought 1t was wotaferfai. Com­ menting on the Herald review in «u r feat issue ft* says* “ your review adds to the Mtatafe* « t in * sixteen task gun.” Help Breftk Clinton Draft Board Squabble The 80S has beec sent out from G olum bu f'^tortive Headquarters in the Glintqr^ t^ipuhty draft board squab­ ble FofioWjfig-the resignation o f the original bojp*d after’ a disagreement With State ? Headquarters, a second and a third attempt has been made to get residents to serve Clinton countians contend there is Democratic politics involved in the case and' fo r that reason residents o f that county, irrespective o f party, are refusing to serve. Public senti­ ment is such that the appointing board cannot intorqgt citizens to take the places. Meantime there have been no quotas filled and o f late state headquarters has not asked fo r any Col G W Goble has appealed to Gov, John W Bricker to aid in securing a draft board. Here is a wonderful op­ portunity fo r the White House to act. A resident o f this county near the Clinton county line made the predic tion in our hearing a week ago that Clinton county would rive Dewey and Bricker the largest vote ever recorded for a Republican candidate' in that county. When asked about his section o f Greene county this farmer was very optomistic and predicted two things, the Republican ticket would get seventy-five per cent o f the wo­ men vote and more than fifty percent o f the male Democratic vote. Given Press Post Damage Payments Allowed By Court Three damage suits ss a result o f highway accidents, have been ordered settled by Probate Judge W. B. Me Callister. Jr. " Mrs. A lice Pemberton, as guardian o f George H. Pemberton, Cedar­ ville, who was injured in an auto crash Aug. 16, 1942, on Route 42, be­ tween Xenia and Cedarville, in which four youths were killed, has been au­ thorized by the Court to be settled fo r $lJH)0, as a-claim against Oliver Gress, administrator o f the estate o f James Gress, one o f the youths fatal­ ly hurt.- Gene Andrews o f this place was one o f the victims in the same ac­ cident. William M. Shanks, as administra­ tor o f toe estate o f Floyd R. Shanks, who was killed in an auto-train crash March 16 at the Jasper ave. crossing, Xenia, was directed to accept a $300 payment from to e Pennsylvania Rail­ road Company. As a guardian o f Rus­ sell J. Shanks, 19, injured in the same accident, he was given permission to accept. $200 from the railroad. PRICE,$1.50A YEAR roomurs ' PICTURETOBE PUBLISHEDFRE RAYMOND B . HOWARD Raymond B. Howard, London publi sher, has been named to head the press division o f the Republican Na> tional Campaign Committee, that will be assigned to Gov. John W. Bricker, candidate for vice president. •He will have his headquarters in New' York City. In as much as Gov. Bricker is to carry much o f toe speaking cam-, paign in some 26 states, it w ill be Mr. Howard’s duty to keep the public, in­ formed as to the progress o f the cam­ paign, Mr. Howard has a national reputation in handling campaign pub­ licity. He is a past president o f the National Editorial Association, U di­ rector and President o f the Ohio Newspaper Association ahd probably is known to more newspaper people, metropolitan' and weekly, than any other publisher in toe United States, He is the Seventh District Congress­ ional Committeeman, o f which Greene county is a part. COUNTY-AGENT E; A DRAKE PLACES CROP LOSS AT 25 MILLION IN MIAMI VALLEY Greene Co. Fair To • ■ * . ................... • ......... OpenTuesdayFor Four Daysand Nights Even a horse should be proud to pos­ sess the‘ many friends that Ray has. And such enthusiastic, yes, gen­ erous admirers at that. Several o f these “ interested friends” have plan­ ned a delightful occasion, both for Ray Henley and fo r those who attend the Greene County Fair, next week. The fa ir management has arranged fo r Ray Henley to leave his browsing (and some saddle work) on a farm near Mt, Holly, that he may parade the horses, fo r the first heat o f every mce each day o f the Fair! Another good touch to this happy happening will be that Joe Hagler, owner, trainer and “ personal friend" o f Ray Henley, will pick up the lines and say the certain nothings into al» lert, brown ears, that will make this beloved horse lift his head and heels With eagerness to show tha fans in the grandstand that he is glad to be home again. f o r several years meals have been served by different church organiza­ tions at the Fair. This year the la­ dies o f Sugatcrcek Congregational Christian Church, will offer meals in cafeteria style. The usual commer. da l lunch stands on the fairgrounds will be ready fo r you each day o f the fair. Clifton E. Swaney Gets Purple Heart Technician F ifth Grade Clifton E, Swaney, holder’ o f the Purple Heart, son o f Mr, and Mrs. Frank E. Swaney Cedarville, is * tnfek driver with company o f armed infantry, ^arifc o f toe 1st Armored Division, which has been a mainstay In the spearhead Wf Fifth Army’s pash Into northern Italy, Machine gunners o f the outfit are credited with annihilating a coun­ ter attacking German battalion in their drive on Rome, CpI. Swftney has had 19 months combat service. Many o f those in this unit fought in the Mediterranean Theatre and were * mung the first treups t* attack toe Germans in North A frica fighting * tau oquitata* ft*Tunis*- County Agent E. A. Drake in sum­ marizing the crop loss to farmers in the Miami Valley area places the loss at 25 million dollars, due to drougth. Drake states that half o f the corn crop in Greene county would be a loss, Most corn is tasseling when two feet or more short o f’ what it should he at this season o f the year. Drake says the normal corn crop, based on early reports o f acerage planted, should be at .least 3,780,000 bushels but that at present his estimate is half that. Soy beans have also suffered and in sections where there were late plant­ ings the seed has not yet sprouted. The 1944 clover crop might be consid­ ered a total loss except in a few iso­ lated spots. Pastures are burned out and many farmers are forced to haul water fo r live stock. Western states have had rain this week but the weather bureau does not nr sfi< o The Herald would like to have tha picture o f every baby* in this com­ munity so we can have a cut made and the picture published in this paper. To get a late picture and a good one, one that will do justice to your baby, we have made arrangements With the W ojtz Studios o f DesMoln- es, Iowa, to come here on Friday, August 4th, and take these pictures free o f charge. A change has been made in location where the pictures w ill be taken, To get a more central location we have secured toe Masonic dining room, next to Pickering Elec­ tric Shop fo r picture taking on the a- bove date. A special studio will be set up in the Masonic dining room, first floor, which will be convenient to mothers. There’s no string to the offer. You do not have to be a subscriber to this pa­ per and it will not be compulsory f o r ' you to order pictures after they, are taken. Those who want pictures just leave the order with the i>hotographer in charge o f the studio at the time. A t a later date you will get proofs fo r in - spection.Jhe.dateJto be .announced at the time the pictures are ordered. Mothers will be mighty proud to have a picture o f their baby and so will the Herald. Fathers in” -military service certainly' would welcome a picture probably o f a boy or girl baby they have never seen. There is no age limit but children must be accompanied, by at least one parent. Keep in mind the date, -August-4. . The place, Masonic Dining Hall, ad­ jacent the Pickering Electric Shop. ! Ohio GOP Campaign To Open Sept, 14 The November election campaign o f Ohio Republicans will b e launched in Columbus Sept. 14 at a state plat- - form convention and Gov. John W . Bricker, candidate for vice president, will be the principal speaker, Senator Robert A . Taft, James Gap- field Stewart, candidate fo r governor, and other state candidates also Will speak. Besides adopting a state platform other formal business o f the con ven ­ tion will he the selection, o f 25 elec­ tors. BARLEY PRICES CUT BY OPA omise much but scattered local owers in this vicinity. Farmers that have not sold their barley crop and intend to do so will find the OPA has reduced the price 80 a bushel over the base price set last fa ll at seeding timO. It is said the ■price had to be lowered to get under the "famous 1914 parity” that wax to make farmers rich. TO PUBLISH PICTURES OF LOCAL CHILDREN Pictures o f toe children o f this city and surrounding com* ______ _______ .... placed . All are invited and urged to participate in this featured event Among our children are those destined to fame and fortune, eo let’s not omit any o f them! «* Every parent.should cooperate to make this a colorful und Inspiring exhibit You cun cut out und keep these pictures o f every youngster in the .community. They will always be treas* ured keepsakes and Cherished memory records that could not be acquired in any other way. . You are all guests o f ours, and all photographs will he taken free o f charge. t We have made arrangementa -with the Welts Studios, nationally known portrait photographers, to come and take toe pictures,right here in town. You do not have to Order photo­ graphs, subscribe to, or be a subscriber to tola newspaper, to have your pictures taken and run in this featured event. All that is necessary is that the childre* be brought by their parents to the photographer on the date •md at the location mentioned b elow .P roois o ] all pmwswUl bt>« ^ t t e d t o toe jmrante, and eats Of approved pose* will be prepared, kfentmed,,,written up, and printed in this paper. s> The Studio will also taker pictaws o f Adultsjsnd family and submit proofs without charge, but these pictures will net be published in the paper. I f photographs are wanted fo r youm tf It will he necseeary to arrange fo r them direct with the Studio when proofs are submitted for examination because they cannot be obtained through this paper. Remember, ail chltdfen must be accompanied bp parent* « t guardians. M lit ! i THE1YM* ANDPLACEW HA f» YOUR TORETAKEN TREE W CHARGE MASONIC DINING ROOM, Main St., Next w ffl&im - u