The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

QlffiWBMI m m , TOP.4TM«fiB U. >M T H E C E P A y . V I L L E H E R A L D K A J M B U B B — --------- - — ED ITOR AND PUBLISHER ' amtocia A*m«.j owe Kwwwqta? Awmu Mtori voitar frm , Jtft Enter#:, u » *m A d m matter, Oetober 81, 1887, at th* Postoffice at Ce-1 darvllle, Ohio, under tlu» A rt o f Harth 187®. ....... ............ FRIDAY, - 1 I A 1 C T 1 6 ; 1 '8 4 6 '~ John L. Lewis wants more money for Ms coal miners. Money set a side for future benefits o f the miners, and shorter working hours. His re- F A R S IGH TED PRED ICT ION COM ES TRU E .......... One o f the feature topics in the daily press editorials is ^ I n t e J w i t n S y ^ w shortage o f food in this country and abroad. A few papers are is0,m men will go on strike. He won alarmed over the Churchill speech last week end what Russia all thRt he asked for last year after a will do in the future. The administration is rushing our 18* L trike and the wer thoughtful New year-old boys with I(ttle training across the Atlantic to po ready Doal> which took pver!4he mines, did should Russia start an attack on England. * ■ what Mr. TrumarTurged ail industry , As f o r the food situation there is alarm, plenty o f ground to do_ pay higher wages and the in-, f o r it across the Atlantic, and this nation at- home is not so far |crease was passed on"to coal consum- from hunger fo r many things that will not be plentiful any time era and manufacturers of everything this year. » . - , , , . I where coal was required for heat and O f course the fo o d shortage at home will he fe lt first by the p o ^ r . Mr. Lewis will get what he city folks, who raise little o f what they eat. The farmer will wanta after so long a time while the provide out o f his crops fo r himself. No one can blame him fo r ^ ew DePj er3 and the OPA find a good eating first o f what he produces. The farmer can have his poul- cxcu8e to -hand out to the public as ry products, his meat, flou r and vegetables and what fruits h e 80ap. cares to can, providing he can get sugar. I f not he can take his I corn to the sugar refinery and have* it made into corn sugar, not I ah the c io strikes where increased as good as cane sugar, but a good substitute. ; . I wages are granted are only good for The farmer will miss his protein feeds fo r early marketing Ia year and then the whole thing will o f pork and poultry. He cannot sustain present milk production Ibe up again for more money and short without high powered feed along with corn .' and hay. But h e jh ou rs with a lot o f other.trimmings, can and will eat first— something Washington crackpots refuse I The organized labor leaders have no to recognize. * I interest and do not care how much ain You recall the wonders o f the Henry Wallace "‘every nor- article costs regardless o f claims the mal granary plan” , the wonders of-the -AAA . Then the New I increased new auto prices will be op- Deal trotted out the OPA. With each experiment we'have had | posed. The organized labor leaders less production and now we face famine at home to pay f o r the make money o ff labor and the more stupidity o f the crackpots that could not raise enough to feed iabor- gets the more the organizers themselves. ' ’ . [get. It is a first class racket and will Mr, Truman says it will not be necessary to ration bread go on just as long as you as a private but the ration this time falls on the bakers, large and small. We citiaen continue to purchase the things are informed by our local baker that he has been.cut in the a- in quantity that organized labor mount o f flou r he can purchase in any one month. He was produces. When you quit buying the unable to meet the demand fo r bread last Saturday because o f industry closes down. Labor is out o f this Truman mode,=of rationing bread. A ll bakeries are to face a job just like the automobile strikers the same orders on flour purchase, which means in the end that have been for 112 days. All labor is bread is being rationed. Anything to foo l the,public. ■ not'in accord with this racket system There are many that do not give the Truman adm in is tra -"* <4" !a m,Tmr,tv The louH tion credit fo r being honest with the public. Hr December you read press'reports about the two .year-wheat supply and what are we to do with tfie 1046 crop ? Even before December the administration was purchasing millions o f bushels o f wheat for foreign shipment. The New Dealers taking the profit over s o ld , . „ . wheat when the Department o f Agriculture ,did not even know hacFa sojriirthe-servicer-He-wasnn- actually how much wheat was in the country. The cry o f the the draft and did not ask exemption nations o f the world starving may be a novel way to get around even though he was engaged in war a bad situation at home. - work. He served three years and op A ll the brains in the world were not in Washington or in h‘3 return home was K»ven his job Hyde Park. Most any-farmer not open to favors through-some with the Dayton company, when he kind ''of subsidy, could see ahead and know that we would in Iwas ca,led ™to seryice -he. . *7*? time find ourselves as we do find ourselves today. The late O.A. Iweeks vacation commg to him with Dobbins made the prophecy in the Cedarville Bakery that the Wallace AA A plan would bring hunger into the world. He. ask­ ed Mr. Townsley to mark it down and it was done. Mr. Dob bins in a public meeting at the school auditorium made a simi lar prediction ba'ck in the days when the AA A was trying to use the bribery method o f buying farm votes. Mr. Dobbins did not live to see his prophecy come tr ORDINANCE m AN ORDINANCE rtfSING THE PRICE W.HICH THE DAYTON POW ERAND LIGHT COMPANY, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS MAY CHARGE FOK ELECTRIC LIGHT FURNISHED TO THE PUB- LIC GROUNDS, STREETS, LANES, ALLEYS AND AVENUES IN THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO. FOR A PERIOD OF ONE (1) YEAR, COMMENCING ON THE 1ST DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1046, AND DETERMINING THE MAN­ NER IN WHICH SAID LIGHTING MAY BE FURNISHED, PROVIDED AND PAID FOR, WHEREAS, there is on file with but it is in the minority. The loud mouth shouters get an extra handout when on a .strike. The others get as little as possible, We get a story from a friend who THEY ARE STILL PLOWING UNDER pay and two Christmas bonus checks handed to him just as if he had been at his bench. Mis first obstacle when went to work on his return he was told by a CIO gangster that he couli not have his old job because he did not belong to the union when called to the colors. He was given his old job after the company had to kick the CIO gangster in the seat o f the pants, The returned veteran only had chance o f working one week and tho CIO col Lessons learned from old follies perpetrated under Henry Wallace, as secretary o f Agriculture, haves not registered in ; Washington. The government has plowed under 25,500 acres led a strike. The veteran offered to o f guayule planted in 1942 f o r the express purpose o f giving back rgnrdiess o f the strike and Americans a little more rubber fo r automobile tires and other told his boss he would shoot his way things. through the picket line if necessary. There go more millions o f taxpayers’ dollars into the sink- He was told it would do no good. It hole o f bureaucratic mudd ling .. T h e ; guayule plowed under is anything but American to think would have supplied rubber fo r 1,000,Q00 tires. It is destroyed, that a veteran who had served his however, in order to force us back to partial dependency on Far country could not return to work. He East sources, where we are now buying a little crude at prices felt he owed the company something in excess o f what it w <uld cost to process the guauyle that has I loyalty for what the company did been eliminated. , for him in giving him back payments In this destruction o f a vitally important commodity* the land two bonuses. Gratitude is not OPA played its part. It kept a ceiling on rubber that prevents |t0 * cardinal principal in organized ed the guayule growers from converting their product at a pro f- labor ranks, such as the CIO leader it. But the ceiling did not prevent our government importing |ship from the Far East. This is another example o f what happens when a few in authority dictate our economy. Wallace started it by plowing ' under grain and cotton and by slaughtering little pigs and the brood sows. Other bureaucrats carried on by limiting beet su­ gar acerage and helping to bring about the present shortage in sugar. Still others messed up our coffee imports and because o f similar bureaucratic tactics, such as OPA ceilings which pre­ vent production, w e are short on butter, wearing apparel and other necessary things to eat, use and wear. t •— Ohio State Journal TELLING THE MAN WHO KNOWS • The disposition grows on the part o the government to as­ sume that it either is under obligation or is endowed with the right to tell farmers just what they should or shouldn’t do in the matter o f production. A t present there is a shortage o f livestock feed and wheat, a fa c t apparently just discovered in Washington. The wheat lack apparantly wasn’t known there as late as December because at that time some government farm officials were reported worried over the big wheat aeer- age fo r the 1946 crop. They feared a heavy yield would de­ press prices. Since the government is obligated to support pri­ ces, those who have the task o f running this program are con­ stantly concerned lest production get out o f line. The effort to save on feed is being directed at the chicken yard. The administrators think too many chickens and eggs are being produced anyway, so here Was a place where rules could be imposed not only to save feed but to get poultry pro­ duction down to the proper level. Apparently those who are pressing fo r the regulations have no faith in the farmer doing his own job o f reducing his poultry flpck if he fears a shortage of feed. Why this should be is dif­ ficu lt to explain because the farmer should Jcnow about feed supplies. He is the man who produces them, and quite often jie does some thinking o f his own, It would be interesting to know just how much influence the government has, where it does not control purse strings, when it calls fo r a 7 per cent cut in egg production or a % per dent increase in wheat. —-Kansas City Star Did you ever stop to think who is to be the loser in the wave o f strikes around the nation? On an average, about 70 percent o f the net profits of corporations, largo and small go to Uncle Sam for excess and income tax­ es. You will recall that the New Deal 18 l-2c an hour wage increase came from the White House anj} at the time was to apply to all employers of labor. It was a hot potato and Mr. Truman later stated it was not a pat­ tern for all but only fo r steel workers in the big Industries. We get a tip that one concern found out by care­ fu l analysis that by paying 22c an hour, his company would not have any exess profits tax .of any consequence If all companies did this what would become o f your war bonds ? In the end income taxes would have to be great ly increased and lowered as well to catch the ordinary working mail. The war bond situation will bear watching as long as you have only spenders at the head o f the government, or should we say bankrupts? s E & s s s S 3 i«S 5 ^ m w ******** f# »f*> -v. - FERTILIZERS •f MOVIN QUALITY K» Alt SritiNS ctorf AwcoMfat farmer* are mew taUhtf. mere Itvth^M let* acre* wlJfc le» laker fri«&fertllrxatfett *lee« •h* 1*1*4 (fit MO M fMWar far year female, fetrewe ami aetata WO M/Wth yield faftlllrar* terrtMne wftti ffreater etaver crept ta Indeate wdi and tall fartfWy. See m imw far Sprta» recrement* SOLD BY ALL DEALERS* Yellow Springs broke into the news this week when the Senate Military Affairs Subcommittee made public a list o f 843 persons as followers of the Nazi in Germany, A number are residents o f Ohio, One namesge hcra residents o f Ohio, Greene county had one name, that o f amember o f the faculty o f Antioch College. College authorities deny the party named as being a Nazi sympathizer. The army seized books around Hitler's head­ quarters that listed the names o f A- mericans as being connected with the Nazi movement. The name might have been turned in by the .Greene County gestapo that was quite active during the war. This organization turned in the names o f several farm­ ers in the Eastern part o f Greehe county and around Selma. Prinocratic papers needing linotype repairs certainly were interested in It racept ftrtfcp from the Mergenthal- er Linotype Co. that no repair orders could be filled as a Strike had closed down tho. plant, Tho OPA gave the company an increase o f 12 percent on repairs due to increased cost under the steele strike settlement. ' The la* hor union asks an increase 6 f 20 per cent in Wages, SECTION 10. That this ordinance shall take effset and bo in foroo and after tho earliest period allowed by Passed this 4th day o f March, 1946. (Signed) H. Ii. ABELS MAYOR ATTEST} NELSON CRESWELL CLERK I the Clerk o f said Village complete 'liana and specifications for the light­ ing fo r the Btreeta, and public places c f the Village with electricity, which p lu u and specifications provide fo i different type and ratings o f lights in different locations according to the local requirements, the lights being designated by candlepower and class­ ified as hereinafter set forth. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUN­ CIL OF THE VILLAGE OI CEDAR­ VILLE, STATE OF*-OHIO: ECTION 1. .That- for a period ol one (1) year from the 1st day o f February, 1946, the price which may be charged by the Dayton Power an*. Light Company fo r electric light funi- ished to the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio,to light the streets, lanes, alleys, avenues and public places thereof in -no manner and by the means set -orth in the plans and specifications herefor on file with, the Clerk o f said Village and as provided in this ordinance shall be as follows; 10(P Candlepower Lamps For light supplied by means of one. hundred (l00 ) •Candlepower Lamps when the number thereof is 15, o r less, the price shall be #30.00 per lamp, per year; 16 to 30, the price shall be $27.00 per lamp, per year; 31 to 60, the price shall be $25.00 per lamp, per year; For all over 60, the price shall be -J24.00 per lamp, per year; 250 Candlepower Lamps For light'supplied by means o f two hundred and fifty (250) Candle- power Lamps when the number there­ of Is • ■'■ 15 or less, the price shall be $42.- 50. per lamp, p er year; 16 to 25, the price shall be $40.00 per lamp, per year; For all over 25, the price shall be $38,00 per lamp, per year; 400 Candlepower Lamps For light supplied by means o f four hundred (4001 Candlertoweri Lamps, the price shall be $50.00 per mmp, per year, . and said Company shall, at its own expense, furnish said lamps and e- quipment and material necessary for said lighting, and erect and main­ tain same and shall supply sa.d lamps ivith the necessary electric current, and the Company is to be paid by said Village for said lighting in twelve (12) equal monthly installments oil or before the tenth day o f each Cal­ endar month, subject, however, to the (eductions as herein provided for out- iges, and the Company agrees that ,ny additional lamps o f the character iforesaid, for the street lighting or- iCfcd by said Council, shall be erect- d and operated by it at the same price per lamp as that above named, the same to be paid by. said Village tn the same manner and installments jtnd at the times hereinbefore provid­ ed for said payments. SECTION 2. That the minimum lumber o f lamps <jf the various can­ dlepower to be used for tho lighting of said streets, lanes, alleys avenues and public places' furnished shall be us follows: 51-100 Candlepower Lamps 2-250 Candlepower Lamps 7-400 Candlepower Lamps said lamps to be located as shall be directed by the Lighting Committee of the Council of said Village o f Ce­ darville, Ohio. SECTION 3. That said electric light shall be furnished by means o f aerial construction only, and said Company shall be privileged to. and shall install ail necessary wires, poles, anchors, guys and otner equipment necessary and proper to accomplish such light­ ing by such means oECTION 4, -That said lighting shall be according to. what iB known as the “ALL NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT SCHEDULE"; that is, the lamps shall be illuminated every night from approximately one-half hour after sunset o f one day to approxj-f mately one-half hour before sunrise o f the next day, in accordance with which schedule each lamp shall be illuminated for approximately 4,000 nours per year. SECTION 6. That the location of every lamp shall be approved by the .Lighting Committee o f the Council of said Village before the lamp is erected, and after a lamp has been erected in accordance with such ap­ proval, the Company, upon a -written order from the Council, shall remove it to another location, the coat o f such removal and relocation to be paid by the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. SECTION 6. That the Company shall use all diligence and care nec­ essary-to ketp all the lamps cjlean ancj ouming during the hours called for in this ordinance and shall agree that if any light or lights go out, the lamps shall be repaired the same night, if possible, and in that event no deduc­ tion for outage will be made; however, <f any lamp or lamps are found to be .•till out on the second nighty then the Village will make a deduction equal .o two nights for each lamp not burn* ng on the second night and a deduc- -ion for each additional night that any such lamp ia not .burning, and .hese deductions shall be at the same ratio per night as the total monthly prico bears to the time the lamp or lamps have been found to be out. The Village, through its Marshal, shall promptly report to the office of the Company all lamps discovered ilot burning, ■SECTION 7. Whenever any tree dr i,rceB upon any sidewalk o f any street, lane, alley or avenue shall seriously interfere with the distribution o f light from any lamp or grohp o f lamps, Of which the Council o f the Village shall be the judge, the Village will trim or cause to be trimmed any such tree or trees in such manner that such interference with tihe distribution of 1ight will be removed, *, SECTION 8. That foie plans and specifications herein referred-to for such street lighting ahd on file with tjit Clerk o f said Village be and the same hereby ate adopted and approv- I e CTION 9, Upon the Dayton Pow­ er and Light Company filing its writ­ ten acceptance o f this ordinance with the Clerk o f said Village, within RHEUMATISM * Sufferers! Try Reiner's Rind Quick comforting relief from pains o f rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, lum bago. FREE BOOKLET. .Ask for Reiner's Rinol, $1,50 (4 bottles fo r $5. Brown's Drug Store, Cedarville, 0 . REARDEAN’S BARBER SHOP , NowLocated - South Solon We Welcome You 7 ormerly Lootated et Cedarville QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of DistressArisingfram STOMACH ULCERS due t o EXCESS ACID FreeBeekTeUsefHeawTrsstmMtthet MastHelper ItWIHCostYouNeUdag ’Owe twomillionbottlesoftheW ldiABD TREATMENTlmvebeenooldforreliefof nymptomsofdlatre«aarisingfrom!Icmach end D uo S mo I Ulcwra due to beet* Acid— Peer DI sm U mi , Sew or Upeet Stomach, QaeUmas, HemUmm. SI—plwimee. etc., dueto I iw u Add. Sold on IS dure* trial! Aalc for ‘ ‘Willard's MeMase” which fully explains this treatment—ire#—at BROWN'S DRUGS ROUSCH’S 939 SEED CORN Taking orders now; Get ,Yours in Early. Be Safe. HERBERT POWERS, r Cedarville, O., R 1. •«MiiiuimiiMiiiMMiiMiiimitimuiiMiiiiMRiiiimiiiit3min EXPERT SHEEP SHEARING Phone •3513 SABINA, OHIO SERVICE —first in importance. Tbs,caaket and other funeral merchandise, made by nation­ ally known manufacturers, and provided by us in a wide price range, are of fine qual* ity and dependable value. But, the impressive, comforting character of the funerals we direct depends mainly upon our professional service and sidliul direction. Qur personal service comes first in im­ portance. ___ _ 7 * mcmi llan .EC acivill E. -P hone t 'j"1. DYED Have Your Clothe* Cleaned and (hen Dyed All Work Guaranteed and Returned In One Week Dresses and Suits LAUNDRY SERYICE THE C L E ANE R S Quality Work South Main i t . Cedarville Open Hours— 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday hours 8 A, M, to 10 P. M, LEGAL NOTICE Cecil E. Brand, whose Inst known place of address is R, No. 2, Butler, .Indiana,.will, take; notice, that on the 7th day o f February, 1946, Dealie Ma­ rie Brand filed her petition in the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same being Case No. 24278 on the.docket of said Court, praying fo r Divorce on the grounds o f Gross Neglect o f Duty and Extreme Cruelty, Restoration of Maiden Nhme and. Other Relief, and that sail) case will come on for hear­ ing six full weeks from February 15, 1946 which is the date of the first publication hereof. DEALIE MARIE BRAND, (2-8 6t- 3-15) Plaintiff ROBERT H . WEAD, Attorney PHONE 6 1 3 0 1 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Charles I, Cramer, De ceased. Notice is hereby given that John ,H. Cramer, has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate o f Charles I, Cramer, deceased, late o f Bellbrook, Greene County! Ohio. Dated this 4th day o f February, 1946, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greone County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Oliver Collins, whose last known address is Whitegburg, Kentucky, will take otice that on the 4th day o f Feb­ ruary, 1946, Virginia Collins filed her petition in the Court o f Common Pleas Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same being Cape No. 24,272 on the docket p f said Court, praying for Di­ vorce, Cpatody o f Minor Child, Ali­ mony, Property Settlement, Expen­ se*, Support o f Minor Child and Other Relief on the grounds o f gross neg­ lect o f duty and o f extreme cruelty, and that said cause will come on fo r hearing six full weeks from February 8, 1946, which is the date of the first publication hereof. (2-8-6t-3-16) VIRGINIA COLLINS, Plaintiff. ROBERT H. WEAD, Attorney, Rosemarie Patricia Carpenter, a minor oyer 20 years o f age and John Carr, her father and natural guard­ ian, whose last known place o f address is 4113 North Panten Avenue, Chicago 18, Illinois, will take notice that on the 26th day o f January, 1948, Charles ■ Keith Carpenter filed his petition in the Court o f Common Plena, Greene County, Ohio, against hag nam ing, the said John Carr as party defend­ ant, the same being Case No. 24254 on the docket o f said Court, praying for divorce on the grounds o f Gross Neg­ lect o f Duty and Extrpme Cruelty and fo r Other Relief, and that said case will come on for hearing six full weeks*from February 1, 1946, which is the date o f the first publication hereof. CHARLES KEITH CARPENTER, Plaintiff Robert H, Wead, Attorney (2-l-6t-3-8) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Emma M. Simison, De­ ceased. - Notice is hereby given that Imogens M .' Curlett and Ormond. ,K. Simison have been appointed as Administra­ tors o f the estate o f Emma M. Sim­ ison, deceased, late o f Spring-Valley Township, Greene County, Ohio. * Dated this 2nd day of. February, 1946. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Martha M.^Charles, who resides at 2014 Mepehan St„ Ridgewood Queens .27, New York, is hereby notified that Wendell L. Charles, through his next friend, Melvin C. Charles, has filed a petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, against her, the same being Case No. 24,231, praying -for a divorce on the grounds o f Grass Neglect o f Duty nad Extreme Cruelty, and that said cause will come on fo r .caring on or after six full weeks' from the date o f the first publication lereof. (l-18-6t-2-l) 51. DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney fo r Plaintiff POULTRY We pay highest prices for.rab- bits^Nlucks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. GINIVAN FOULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO J A NAME THAT STANDS I FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE * A d a i r ’s h . Detroit St. Xeala, O l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiititiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiniimitimtiimti* f FARMS FOR SALE AND | FARM LOANS {■. ' | We have many good farms fo r sale | on easy terms. Also make farpi | loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. I No application fee and no apprais- | al fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney ft Co. London O. Leon H, Kling, Mgr. VntmimimiHimiimniimtiiimimimitnmmAnfaiina ;hiity days from the taking effect iereof, this ordinance shall be and constitute a contract between said Village and Company to light the FEBR u I r / 194$, For Dependable RADIO SERVICE M'Callister JimiIji.i 1 ii.ni— RHEUMATISM? 7 7 Come to Browne’ Drags Cedarville, O, REINER'S RINOL The medicine year friends are itt talking Qfceat~-fe* „jMieamstiim, Arthritic Nearltift Lp)ph«g«, Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady *?P* ploymept, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay, McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. WANTED! Full time or part time laborers. Handy men. Welders, / A carpenter, Blacksmiths, first class Machinists ahd helpers, UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY, OSBORN, OHIO nmnnuiinimiiiiHiiiiiiwwHwmiiiiniiiniMmmiiiiiiiini, WE PAY . FOR HORSES $5,00 COWS $3,00 According to Size & Condition Hogs, Calves, Sheep E& , Removed Promptly XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE M-A. 454 Reverse Charges E G, Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio - ■mmimimi,,uHmnii,Himnii,unn>HH«»w»Hmiiiiwi * Pipe, Valves and Fittings for water, gaa and steam, Rend and Electric Pumps for all punmoee; Belts. Pulleys, V Delhi, PlnariOmf and Heating Snppliee, X P. BOOKLET! SUPPLY CO, XENIA, OHIO Eyea Examined, Glasses Fitted,. RwtaonableCharges. Dr.C.E.Wilkin ^ * O p touM triri E y * StMielftHat Xnnia, Ohio A ■V S J , Mr. daugh ( m a t with 1 they s , Free street chief i Sgt, and M Sve., h and hi S. S Wednc from i Quit o f the Churcl Banqu> terian night, given 1 Secret} The th a t.t .Huish, Gripsh visit h since t Her British at this where year. Regi will bi will be March degree speak Xenia, The ai Will b meetin Dr. De some 1 Re La Unit vapori watch. Carbur< air with port s1. gallon If y« car w. your r Box 1' satisfi your c on req ing fo it in tl SPL1 One • volui and ' refer Ft Jo-