The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

m x m m m & m , m m , v m s m % m T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D vapt vt BULL — ______— EDITOR AND PUBLISHER i BdttwrlU JLuoe-l QUO Eww tiw r Juuwe,; ¥U «1 V*U«y Tru*. A mp Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81 ,1887 , as second c lass matter.___ ~~OCTOBER 13 ,1944 prices and Hein Wtow the $17 prUe on foot, Higher labor Costa in slaugh­ tering is the reason for this. The hog feeder is not guaranteed a cost'plus price under the New Deal. ' TWO CHARACTERS—SMITH AND WILLKIE Tfyere is one thing in favor o f the Ireejection o f Robert Taft f o r senator. You,may not have'sugar or gaso-j line but you will be able to ge t 11- • quor (green) that will not be rationed j now that election time is nearing. The ALONGFARM FRONT (Ctntimui from ir»t p*g§) M » I. SUM .» ■ I ■ l l t l '1 1 ■ (Continued from page one) TIME TO HOU?E PULLETS— i The recent cool nights should he the , » __________________ ____ l w ___________ final warning to put pullets in the t I l f William Pickrel, Dayton attorney, New Deal let down the bars so distil- Uying house. Epidemics o f cold are j Death removed two p r om in e n t cnaracters in the p u o u c llje j ^ not jg00d enough for the Dayton \ lers could make 80 million barrels dur- likely to be caused by-delay, and the .......... - j , .. I is goo o f the nation within a few days, Alfred E. Smith and AYenaeii News, (owned by former Gov. Cox) to L. W illkie. One represented the Jeffersonian idea o f govern- JSUppprt, other citizens pf all parties ment known as the .original and true form o f a dem ocracy>the |can SUpp0rt Taft for 'another term boy who by self education held many places o f -distinction as Jwiththe utmost confidpnce. The News his service was during a time when foreign affairs were p o t as Ijjas no Where and in no way endorsed dominant as Of today yet he Was for, America first at all Ipielcrel for even Democratic support, times." _ . ‘ * I Thousands of Dayton citizens have Willkie, who left the Democratic party a few years ago, I nj>^. forgotten-the closing o f building overissues injected in the government^ by the Roosevelt Com* land 'loan associations in that city un* mumsts, became the Republican nommefi fo r president fou r l jjgy' administration o f Davey and years ago, but suffered defeat, probably inor^ to hie views on I p i c ^ i . Mot a metropolitan paper foreign affairs than anything else, having to meet the purchase Jnder the admjnistration o f Davey o f votes under the dole system and a victim o f the ’Roosevelt promise, “ Again, Again. Again I say .I will never send your sons to battle on foreign soil. It was a campaign lie which was prov­ en true but a few months later. A1 Smith arose from the East side o f New York city, a poor boy who by self education held a number o f places o f distinc­ tion, including governorship o f New York. He le ft a healthy state treasury which Franklin D. Roosevelt inherited as gover­ nor but which was soon dissipated and only A 600 million state debt against the Smith record o f a large surplus. „Smith was de­ feated by Herbert Hoover. . There are many today who hon­ estly believe that had Smith been elected president we would not be at war with any nation today. Smith saw his pa ity tak­ en over body and soul at the Chicago national convention by the leaders o f the Communists, Hillman, Ex-convict.Earl Brow­ der and others at the order o f Roosevelt, who from a railroad sidetrack in Chicago yards gave orders to ditch Henry Wal­ lace fo r Harry Truman and to “ clear everything through Hill­ man.” Smith was an avowed opponent o f Communism. 5Wendell had takne no definite stand on the campaign up to the time o f his death. His poor showing in the Republi- * can primaries last spring was a sore disappointment to him. He had a visidfi o f the world future. H i s ideas were riot acceptable to either Roosevelt, Churchill or Stalin. His trip around the w orld was a disappointment-due to the fact the New Deal tried all schemes immaginable to belittle his efforts, regardless of the fa c t he had to have the approval by Roosevelt under war time conditions. Many Republicans took exception to his ideas and he began to disappear, from the public print. It was at this time that his-health began to break. Probably depressed that his leadership was waining with his health .there was not much fo r him to build upon. As time went on FDR and his followers.gave him no consideration; Willkie was the victim o f dictatorship just as were many citizens in Italy and Germany that dared express their views. When ever Willkie hit upon a popu lar cord, the New Deal began to play him down just as did Goebbels to who ever took issue with Hitler. This much can be said fo r both Smith and Willkie, neither made a public statement one day, tried to explain it the iiext, denied it the next or. retracted it as Roosevelt has done at var­ ious times. Roosevelt publically denied he had ever invited Willkie to come to the White House a few months ago. Later W illkie showed the letter to newsmen. When Roosevelt found he was trapped, he admitted to be true what he publically de-1 Jav to a pig. It is easy to mutilate a nied only a few days previous. [in the state is supporting Pickrel. The CIO organization backing Roosevelt has been sending out more campaign literature than either the Republican or Democratic headquar­ ters. There is a paper shortage we are told but Hillman gets all he wants, fn Dayton a few days ago a group of CIO supporters were handing out bills ;o voters)that pasg the court house on feet. We stopped and watch- titude o f the crowds that pas- person^ entered the registration place, entered the registration place, vement was' covered with 'bills, if of which dropped on the walk as as the CIO passers put them in .lie hands o f citizens or even in the nar^et baskets." .-One. o f ourlocal citizens who.is. em iloyed in a neighboring city relates lis experience with the CIO in the plant where he works. He says the organizers for CIO go about cursing tnd damning the American farmer as • t “ greedy hog robbing the city labor­ er and always demanding higher price .or all they raise.’' He says once in a .vhile an employee from some rural section speaks up for the farmer. One lid and was demoted on orders o f the CIO. Ballots from our boys at the front ire coming back by the thousand, vlany of them have been opened, and . narked “ censored” . The law providing i ballot for soldiers does not permit :ensorship but the .law in election time ,vith the New. Deal is. about: like Sun- HERE IS SOME NEW DEAL COMPANY Those who wave the. New Deal flag, should stand by their colors and their newly made political friends. The old-line Democrat is having a hard tin&inaking himself believe that his party js the party o f Jefferson or even Woodrow Wilson. The other day Candidate James Garfield Stewart, who is running fo r governor on the Republican ticket stated from a north-east­ ern platform that FDR had drafted Mayor Lausche, let’s see, How do you pronounce his name?” who is running f o r gov­ ernor?” A Cleveland daily paper that had supported Lausche for mayor, at that time informed him he was breaking his pledge to the people o f Cleveland. What Stewart said was so fo r the newspaper that protested Roosevelt’s action now sup ports Stewart fo r governor. If Lausche would break his pledge to his city folks, what confidence can the electors o f the state have in him, especially if Roosevelt would order him to turn over the 40 million state surplus or force him to release any Communist in the penitentiary as FDR did Earl Browder. The New Dealers having taken on the Communists and all the European sympathizers that enjoy a freedom here not to be found abroad in any country, now control the element that is'Using the Democratic party to enforce'Russian Communism on our own people. The greatest instrument fo r this movement is the CIO Political Action Committee, headed by the Russian born Sidney Hillman, whose name is not or was not what you take it to be today. ‘ To introduce you to some o f Roosevelt’s backers ih that organization we take the follow ing names from No. 6 Pamphlet issued by the PAC at National Headquarters in New York City : John D. Butkovich, James A. Dombrowski, John Gutknecht, Adam Kulikoski, George L. Quilici, Jaroslav J. Smrhal, Hugh Multzac, W . T. Osowski, Leo Krzycki, Zlatko Balokovic. * The above are some o f the names of the commmittee that has endorsed and is working fo r the election o f Mayor Lausche for Governor on the Democratic ticket and f o r Franklin D. Roose­ velt fo r President. Hillman may order FDR to name either one or more o f the above to seats in his cabinet to replace some of the misfits that have been serving. As fa r as we know Mr, Butkovich may have the title o f D. D., L. L. D., i f so he could succeed Secretary Hull or “ Ants-in-His-Pants” Ickes. To Greene county Democrats we commend the PAC Com­ mittee as named above. To the AAA you have many such names in the Agricultural Department in Washington now that issue the regimentation orders, to farmers When they can and cannot sell their hogs, soy beans or pumpkins. - „ “Deliver Us From Our Friends” I**-** milot by marking two names for the iame office-to kill a Republican vote. Secrecy of the ballot for soldiers is ict possible under New Dclal dictator .ohtrol. Many o f the Roosevelt illeg- il “ bob-tail” ballots are being receiv­ ed in Columbus by the Secretary of -State. These were sent soldiers all over the world by the New Dealers even before Congress passed any law. Hie only name for president we un­ derstand is that of Roosevelt. When Mussolini ran in Italy his was the only name on the ballot and the result was twenty million for Mussolini and no opposition. How dictators do imi­ tate one another! The “ bob-tail” bal­ lots will not be counted but the soldier •vill have lost nothing because he did not have a legal ballot^ However, he was deceived—but that is an unim- portant matter. The Pittsburgh Courier, largest ne­ gro newspaper in jthe United States nas announced for Gov. Dewey for president The*Courier does not want any more doles for its people but is certain that if industry is given an opportunity there will be plenty of good paying jobs for all. The “Labor” paper in Dayton has been carrying a series o f strong' arti­ cles against the New Deal and the CIO. The paper is the official organ of Dayton AFL labor organizations, $$****& What citizen could ask more of a candidate in the way of a pledge than what Mayor James Garfield Stewart has given the people o f Ohio: i “ I will spread no rumor and no slander against any sect, “ I will never try to indict a Whale people by reason of the delinquency of any member. “ I will daily deal with every mail in business, in social and in political re­ lations only on the basis o f his true and individual worth, “ In my daily conduct I will cohse- crate myself, hour by hour, to the a- chievement o f the highest ideal of the dignity of humankind, human equal­ ity, human fellowship and human brotherhood.” .I* Hassil E. Schenck, president o f the Indiana Farm Bureau, says: govern­ ment orders that prevents farmers from marketing their hogs when they are ready for market and forced to unload, must be Abolished. ‘ He also says a sound-marketing program must be adopted .or there will be a great shortage o f pork. The Chicago mar­ ket is the lowest on daily shipment pf hogs in months. What was once a mountain o f surplus lard is now down to a scarcity, Light hogs do not pro­ duce much lard, The New Deal has not yet realized that meat 1 b consum­ ed by pounds and tons, not numbers o f hogs or cattie. Beef is scarcer than it has been fo r months with good cat­ tle bringing around $16. If it were not for the hog ceiling hogs would be n the $17 bracket, Retail price ,of meats of all kinds has been higher than it was When OPA took control o f 5 ­ ing August aj}d are ' soon to release com fo r distilling. Meantime Cuba ships us thousands of gallons o f rum made from, molasses each month while sugar ready for refinement lies on the docks and no boats to haul it—so the public, is told. I t would hamper the war effort. “ Fala” is about the only White House, occupant that does not issue a political statement one day and then correct, modify or deny it the next. If you have a dog you should not culti­ vate the habit o f hiding behind it. We get an appealing letter from Washington evidently wanting the press to stress the fact that just be­ cause banks can cash “ E” bonds is no reason why you should cash yours. Buying an “ E” bond one month and selling it 60 days or more later does not aid the government in financing the war. The announcement that<■the banks can cash bonds was but an. in-: vitation to do-so and the public took it that way. Row there is a flood of bonds going back to Washington. The original, mistake was made by the New Deal when it did not make it im­ possible fo r anyone to cash bonds at least until six months after the war. Some cities are cashing more than a ..million dollars worth a month. market trend far eggs «indicate any postponement o f fall and early, winter production is likely to seriously a f­ fect the year’s profits. Built-up, lit­ ter will not be so necessary if the lay­ ing house floor becomes cold before the litter ia^placed in the house, LEGAL NOTICE Frank W. Delfer whose place o f r e s -' idence is unknown and cannot with reasonable dilligence be ascertained, will please take.notice that on the 2nd day o f October 1944, Margaret E. j Delfer filed . her certain petition a- j gainst him for divorce before the Common Pleas Court in Greene County, Ohio,’ in case* No. 23,652 on ' the grounds that said Frank W. Del- , fer had a wife living at the time of the marriage, from which, the pro­ ceedings herein are sought, and that said cause will come on for hearing on oi-.after November 18th, 1944; • (10-6.61-11-10) . MARCUS SHOUP, - Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Rep. Miller, Rep., Neb., is just back from England and says the British are* keeping a record of everything done for this nation in the way o f moving the /troops, supplies, to the minutest detail atid that the U. S. will be giv­ en a bill for payment at. the end of the w a r.' Where does our lend-lease come in ? Why not charge the British for using our soldiers in India to hold down a revolution there because the people have “ taxation without rep­ resentation. Do you want an admin­ istration that will be so. fbol-hardy as to pay the British fabulous sums after we have given her our war material, the blood of- thousands o f .our boys,' and at the same time keep half a mil­ lion o f our soldiers on police duty to keep Stalin from reaching the English Channel? Churchill once said, “ You give us the money and material and we will furnish the man power" to go on with the war. The next adminis­ tration will pay the British what they ask or there will be a balancing o f uc-l counts to include the* food we have given the Churchill government which was sold to merchants in that, nation and the money turned over to. the Bank o f England. Which candidate will' bring the boys home the quicker Dewey or Roosevelt? Who sent them over after promising the parents of this nation they would not be? Frank­ lin D. Roosevelt. It is your flesh and blood that is to be the pawn for the Roosevelt, Churchill, Stalin world state. Ann Garver, whose present ad­ dress is unknown, and Whose last ad­ dress was 217 Floral avenue, Dayton, Ohio, will take notice that on the 28th day of September, Paul R, Garver fil­ ed his petition for divorce on grounds of gross neglect, said case being No. 23,596 on the docket of the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio. That said case will come on for hear­ ing on or after Nov. 3rd, 1944. (9-29-6t.-ll-3) LEE T. HOLLEN, Attomy fo r Plaintiff Dayton, Ohio NOTOICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE 'V - '• Robert Habem residing at 614 Charles Street', Albion, Michigan, is “hereby,notified- that Agnes - Habern has filed her petition against him for divorce, and the restoration to her of her maiden name, Agnes Lyne in Case No. 23,646, Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, arid that said cause will be for hearing on or about November 18th, 1944. (10-6-6t-ll-10) MORRIS D. RICE . Attorney for Plaintiff Thi- New Dealers are using all the White Wash at hand to coat over the brawl when union teamsters insulted our navy officers in uniform follow­ ing the teamster’s banquatrin a hotel in Washingtoif. The smear now is to make out the officers were drunk but the hotel management says not. Was Roosevelt in the hotel at the time of the small riot ? How much liquor was served at the teamBter’s banquet that night when' FDR addressed the group and entertained the nation with New York Bowery slang. We take it that farmers who want to continue regimentation and give the CIO union,,control over their labor as well as marketing their farm pro­ ducts, would have no objection if some one took up the question o f more pay than is now being paid, their farm la­ bor. With the CIO running the Dem­ ocratic campaign and endorsing- evert 'local candidates the public should at least know, farmers above all else, who the labor leaders want as their representatives in office. All Demo­ cratic candidates on the ticket in this district and county have the CIO blesB ing< It remains to be seen just how many New Deal farmers want to get in bed with the CIO labor leaders. LEGAL NOTICE Virginia Miller, whose place o f res­ idence is unknown and cannot with diligence be ascertained will take notice that on Sept. 21, 1944, Leroy Miller, filed his certain action against her for divorce on the grounds o f wil­ ful absence for more than three years before the Common Pleas Court of .Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 23631 on the docket o f said'Court. That the same will come, on for hear­ ing on or after October 28, 1944. (9-21-6t-10-27) FOREST DUNJCLE Attorney for Plaintiff THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARBNB Paster, Raymond Strickland. Sunday Services Sunday School 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. Breaching'11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. Stop! Look! and Listen! Hear ye the Word o f the LORD Starting Saturday^ 8 P..M. LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court', Greene County, Ohio: Helen L, Goodin, Plaintiff, Jesse P Gottdin, Defendant Jesse P. Goodin, whose last known place o f residence was Tallula, Men­ ard County, Illinois, will take notice that on the 18th day o f September, 1944, Helen L. Gdodin filed her peti­ tion against him in Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, for di­ vorce on the grounds of gross neglect o f duty, and that unless the said Jes- 4e P, "Goodin shall answer said peti­ tion on or before the 25th day o f Nov­ ember, 1944, judgment may be taken granting the plaintiff a divorce, HELEN L, GOODIN, Plaintiff. (lO-13*0t-ll-l7) Smith, McCatliator it Gibriey Attorneys for Plaintiff, -BUY WAR BONDS TODAY REV. H. D. KING and his Evangelistic Party will conduct the revival services at the Apostolic Church of God On South Main st., Cedarville ,Ohio Come and bring your Bibles. “ You shall know the truth and' the truth shall iriake you free,” Special singing each night by special Singers. Rev. George 0* Beckley Pastor IMPROVED uniform international S U N D A Y I . C H O O L L t E S S O n | 01 by Ww ltw H«w»p*P« Vamp.- - : Lesson f or October 15 j Liston aufeUcti and Scripture textsJH- lectsd AnacbDyrlzhted toy lotirMtiowl Council o£ R ^ lio u i Educ*tIoRj uwd toy 1 ptnnifdooe JEfftJS’ UNDERSTANDING OF MAN . LESSON TEXT—Mettoew M:M1. GOLDEN TEXT— And needed not that *ny should teifify of mans for he knew wbat was In man.—^ohn S;25, • What Is a man worth? That de­ pends on your point of view. In a museum stands a collection of small jars containing minerals,, water, etc., which make up the body of a man, and which are valued at less than a dollar. But there is mo.re to man than his body.' And that “ more’’—Intellectual and spiritual—is what determines Itls real value. Jesus understood (yes, and now He understands) man, and places a high valuation on him. That Is worth knowing in a world where the price of humanity is often figured on the basis of his usefulness in war­ fare or the factory. Jesus yeally understands man. He knows his . I. Need (v. 9). i . . The first thing Jesus slaw m the synagogue was not the leaders,- or the beautifully appareled rich, or the learned scribes. He saw a man with a Withered hand, one who needed H is help.' The:enem ies of Christ complimented Him by expecting Him to see the crippled one—and. they “ watched him” (Mark 3:2), for it was the Sabbath. Do we see the real need of human­ ity?" Does it: speak* to -us and--prompt- us to helpful action? If not, are we like our Lord and Master? H. Value (w . 10-12). They who would not hesitate to save a sheep in distress on the Sab- *bath did not. want, the man to re­ ceive help. Thus they put property above the person of m an ,. and showed their low valuation o f man. The dignity of man’s1personality, the fact that he is made in the like­ ness and image of God, the great potentialities which exist in every man—all these should urge upon the Christian church the need of a new and higher estimate of the worth of a man—or a boy or a girl. Let us look at them with God’s eyes, and seek to win them for Him. HI. Faith (v. 13), No doubt this man had tried count­ less times to l straighten out that withered arm. 'I t was the very thing he most wanted to do, but it was quite impossible. Is Jesus then charging .him with the impossible, asking him to do what cannot .be done? - No, for He saw in this man the desire to be whole and faith in God’s ability to make him whole Dr. G. Campbell Morgan puts it well: “ We turn from a contempla­ tion of a withered hand and look at the face of Jesus. The moment we do this, we know that the command is possible because He commands It, however impossible it may, ap- K ear. To look into that face must levltably have meant to be certain that He was not there to reveal dis­ ability, saVe as He was also there to put an end to It.” IV. Enmity (vv. 14, 15a). t Jesus saw the good in man. He also saw the e v il,THe was not un­ aware of the hatred and the dark devices of His enemies. Until the day when He Was to permit them to take Him captive in the garden. He withdrew from them / leaving them to their evil designs and their wicked unbelief. Sometimes when we see how the wicked seem to flourish in our'day, how they appear to go on without let or hindrance, we are prone to 'forget that there is One who "sits In toe shadows,” and who knows and notes not only their ungodly deeds, but also their sinful thoughts. He knows, and that is enough for us. Let us not be seeking vengeance, nor fretting ourselves because of evil doers. God knows, and He will care for it all. V. Weakness (w , 15b-21). Men hesitate to admit their weak­ ness to one another, always frying to keep up the appearance of strength and supcess, Well, there is no need of that kind of subterfuge with God. “ He knoweth our frame; he remem* hereto that we are dust” (Ps, 103: M), Jesus sympathized with those who wer6 physically ill and He healed them (v< 15). What comfort there is in knowing that He is present at the sick bed of every believer, and that He is 'a b le to heal as It. may be His will and purpose. Only He cart do it. But there Is something even more precious here, Man is weak not Only physically but spiritually. His spiritual light may at times be near­ ly out, just a smoldering wick In­ stead of a brightly shining lamp. We might be tempted to say that it is LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. (A- . Grace Barker, Plaintiff^: J vs. No. 23,643 Joseph Barker, Defendant. Joseph Barker, whose last known place o f residence was 6017 Grand River Avenue, Detroit, Mich., wifi take notice that on the 23rd day o f September 1944, Grace Barker filed her petition against him in Common - Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, praying fo r & divorce on the ground o f neglect, to-witi- Failure to provide. Said petition ydll be fo r hearing on and after the 10th day o f November, 1944, and unless answer is 1filed' by , the said Joseph Barker prior to said date a divorce may be granted the plaintiff as prayed for in the petition. GRACE BARKER, * Plaitiff, (9-29-6t-ll*-3) Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Plaintiff DOUBLEDUTY _ DOLLARS __ For Sale—Fries dressed or on foot. Call Mrs. Fred Wilburn, Cedarville. RHEUMATISM 7? 7 Come to Browns’ Drugs Cedarville, O. REINER'S RINOL The medicine your friends are ail talking about— for Rheumatism,. Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago. Feb. 4t, Mch 5t. ' Experienced Typists ind Clerical .Workers. Steady em­ ployment,. pleasant - working condi­ tions, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. Harden & Mumma AUCTIONEERS Investigate before you book your Book your Sale Phone' 1347 W -l, Xenia, Ohio | A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD iFURNITU RE S • ! BUDGET PLAN | AVAILABLE A d a ir ’s N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. *MtlMWMIlHIHIMIMMMtimllllHIlmimMIWUMNMMIMMi | FARMS FOR SALE AND j I FARM LOANSP We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. No application fee and no apprais­ al fee. Write or Inquire i McSavaney & Co. London O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. QUICK SERVICE FOR DEAD STOCK ■ XENIA. FERTILIZER PHONE M'A. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buclisieb, Xenia, Ohio .......... ao Weak, so disagreeable, so smoky 11 —let’s put it entirely out, But not ’ Jesus. He will, if permitted; fan li into flame again, •Then, too, man is like a broken reed. The picture Is that of a stick cut to use for support as one walks. And then it breaks—what shall we do? Break it into smaller pieces and throw it away? Yes, that is what we w ill do if we have not the spirit ol Jesus. I POULTRY We pay highest prices .fo r rab­ bits, ducks,, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. ’ GINAVEN POULTRY PLANT WANTED—Aceordians and other uslcat Instruments. Bend card to R. H, Moore, 111 East Second S t./ Day- ton 2, Ohio Will come to see Instru­ ments, Eyeg Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. Or.C.E.Wilkin m t Optometric Eye Specialist V J . . : . McCALUSTI Nt Announcemi marriage of Dayton and s i Cedarville-]|}vh| on Saturday, Callister i$ thi Nagy o f Cant employed in at Pptterson Sgt, McCaliJ and Mrs, C. , place He is si Section of thi Field. U. P. SYNOI The annual was held this I with the ’oba anniversary of Seminary, tha in Xenia. Pres] an address stil the institution! thorn of Wasli the history o f] ‘ Rev. J. Reed First U. P. Chi ted moderator [ tut-*o f Toledo,] R. E. Boyer, Supt. o f Missio ty-five delegat] “ DvvnndMi's burgh, were Ogjlesbee from! • ■— | FOR SALE—| •good condition South Main st Those wantil ies o f concerts Smyphony Orq her, can be Moehii, Phonel dent tickets-an tire series; Ad serves. Therel each performs Mrs. J. E. end guests hei Centennial, Mi burg, and hei­ rs Dean at Wl sity, Cleveland Willard Kyle ter, O. Dr. A.. W. o f Rushvilie, ieso and wife! wife of Oxfoi] brother, Dr. and wife- dull ' terian Centenl week-end. For Sale— J er. Will heat I Phone 6-22611 BUI SC n THE PRtl tlme-honl perior lej d*V H continuoi VA Port*1 L ^ tent, trJ the yeel t'rfied veneemi fort end L« •eremo mmtttiHHtimtif Sun. Micke| ‘Andy # Wed. Chntle ALtl