The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

wtsuv, jolt , mpgmm T H E C E D A R V I L L E . H E R A L D ! jcahlh b u l l — .ianfn»-.*w«M«wtf xmma - — EDITOR 'AND PUBLISHER ON* VtnKWHx Auoc.i MUmi Vtllty ftmi. ami Xntarod i » itoond c b H n ittW i Octo bet 81, 1887, at the Postofflc# i t Cs* darvifle, Ohio, wader the A ct o f March 1879. • f hiavkst than thorn past. H m boon*!* tbo PARR BOARD TO BE FORMED F R I D A Y , J U L Y 2 6 ,1 9 4 6 FARM LEADERS HELP KILL SUBSIDIES .tifiiMHHiimmfiHixitRmMiimmiiiiiMMmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiKiii' Drew Pearson and Walter Winchelt jhave held the spotlight in national Ipolitics the past Week. Both have |>chased by the twp organisations A joint meeting o f the Progressive Club and the American Legion was held last night to endeavor to form a park board for the future develop, ment o f the park site recently pur- Bev. s * r [butted into primary fights in several . . . , *nnA Istates and the voters have resented •NOW t h a t su b s id ie s h a v e b e e p s t o p p e d a n d t P • 1their part and usually nominated the p u t th e w a y i t Bh6u ld he,jftlJ c o n ^ w e r s c a n n ow ^m a k e T h e ^ u b - I candldate who they desired to defeat. s o n of the cost, o f b u t t e r b e f o r e O P A d ie d a p d t o d a y . sidy plan was another o f the New DeaJ methods of bribery to nnhliV. iiiat as the subsidy was a bribe to all farmers as fool &6 pubiic juBt t i “ f “ I„ i " £T Tnd'r.'Sn .lu.ked S i r e a w f i m s ? h a d ’f o ^ K h a s f w a s A t a f l s t e d p r ic e s . T h e t f “ e “ ,orm" eover" " t o m p r ic e w a s t h e E o o s e y e lt b r ib e t o k e e p t h e C IO su p - £ ~ *— J p o r t in ta c t. ^ ----------^ thfi N a ti0n a l .G r a n g e i n d t h e A m e r i-| a" d then they must retire for at least can F w m % u r e a u 1 ? e d e r d t io n thaTsubsidies were dropped. The I * ” Talmadge had KKK sup_ c » n * *. _ „. j . ___ i__i* u :i i:____- r „ i i -— taw IP on and o f course he campaigned on N pw Deal took one and-one-half billion dollars of income tax *7 a , money to pay the farm subsidy. This was anything but fair to P*® wh,t? supremacy issue. The consumers5who were made to believe the administration was t0.0^ UP ‘ he fight providing low cost living. At the same time no mention w H w T t h ™ ^ and he won easily made that the subsidy was started after the administration had 1 whd? ?is °PP«>«ent planned and did increase income taxes and even includcd sev-| ja„ R. C. Frederick from the Progressive Club and H. K. Stormont o f the Le­ gion were appointed to write a Con. etitution and by-laws and submit them to another joint meeting as soon as possible in order that a more perman­ ent Board may be formed, one that will have the authority to really get things done. This is to be a commun­ ity1park and anyone i? welcome to present ideas when -the proper time arrives. President Harry Hgmman oi the Progressive Club presided at the neeting, made in his messages to Congress last September and last January, will not { be acted upon, Included are bills to \ merge the"Army and Navy, set. up a j program for compulsory peacetime ' military training, to pay Federal un­ employment compensation, to increase minimum wage rates, to establish a Permanent Fair Employment Practi­ ces Committee, to authorize an exten­ sive public housing program, and to institute a broad national public health program, which opponents have charg­ ed would mean the socializing of med­ icine. e r a l million persons that had never before paid, income taxes, ------ — It is contended that six cents out of every dollar of-the av- | ^ l t*d„^al " 0t !n " chel1B.ndPearaon Istirred up the KKK and. the raee is Isue. erage workingman’s income tax went to pay the farm subsidy. and much more out of the taxpayers in the higher brackets.” I t Nw 2 s^ “ h#! several antl- was a sort of “ hokus pokus” method, a cheap political trick, or ^ Democratic party 'as Mr. Ropsevelt termed such practices “ clever” tp fool the L ?* did' opposition can_ worker and the farmer. Whether we have an OPA price ceil- L open‘y- _Llke Montana, en. ing or not, the difference in food prices affected bydropping I Democratic candidate 4-i.n will mbln^a w’hof +>mcmhairiv fnrmftrlv Thp I resident lrumanwas not for Tal_ the subsidy, ill include at the subsidy for erly cost. e consumer js not hurt, particularly if he or she has been paying income taxes. While the subsidy has been dropped we wish to call atten­ tion of the worker and others who think present food prices are out of line, the administration has not mentioned that income taxes covering the subsidy, now extinct for a time at least, have not been reduced. / The farmers have been blamed for increasing the cost of living. Let us quote subsidy prices the. New Deal paid out of your income taxes: Butter 18c a pound subsidy.. Milk 2 to 3c a quart. Meat 5 to 10c a pound. Cheese, flour, bread, sugar, madge but; a majority o f the voters were according to returns. It might have been the.“ kisB o f death”. It is hmted in political circles that Sen. Mead, who is a candidate for governor in New York against Gov. Dewey, does not want an open endorsement from the White House. Plant Trees in Fall Or Early Winter. Best Results Secured From Local Grown Ones More graft on war contracts expos, ed during the week. Sons and relatives U I t I C c iv U I i U A V U « l ^ U U I I U * V J U v v O p f 1 IU U A | V i C U j j P n n ’rtun ■ coffee and all kinds of canned fruits and vegetables were under . . _,„^ .men.-eemt0 have Earner, Trees, fruit dr shade as well as for fuel and lumber, can be set out any time during the fall or pearly winter,, so long as the ground^ is not frozen more than two or three inches. If the ground is frozen at planting time, no frozen soil should be used in Arming-the earth about the roots. Fall planting is recommended in order-that the young trees will have time to become established and the k u u c c im n ju u u a vjl t u c u 11 m w u u c c i u i c o i i c j c u u « i ■ j ----— I u 10 Dc iuuu ncu .w u ui the subsidy plan. But farmers did not receive all of the subsidy I inDTr n y ot cash as a means o f keep_ I roots will make some growth in the money spent by the New Deal. The meat packers received a o * * « n^ essr? f n ,n ,the background, big slice. The fruit and vegetable packers got their shage. In- .. / ar e^’.Ke^ ac.ky' ^ho.has been stances where there were large surpluses of food, particularlyJnof does potatoes, the government purchased several million bushels and “ allowed them to rot. At present a large 1945 surplus potato crop has been diverted by the government into alcohol, when millions are starving in Europe. The public should not be deceived about the increased cost o f foods. It all depends on how you were paying the Increase— mainly subsidy, even if you were unconscious of it; Now you . te„ on nt. n , , — ■ pay direct over the counter but your income taxes will not be hf fnrm„ JL a °!? *v 5f U)?pr,sed c r “ coyst“ % o o d .i' ,iS lra ti° n 40 r e P a y y ° " fOT ‘ h e V reB en t ' " ' I ? ! " ! ! “ ? fall and early spring before there not take time to testify about the son's connection in war contracts. Cong. May, who gets deeper in the mire each day tells the investigating com. nittee he does not have time to testi. fy. Big news Blight break anytime for the New Dealers are beginning to tell on each other. “ are ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I not mentioned before the whole mess is aired in court. Even the War Dei. partment is drawing extra space jn investigating reports. B m inuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiaiiiiiiiim niiiiiiiH iM iuim iiH iiiitiniiiitaiuniiiiH M H M ilH H iiiiiaium & hH H iH iiH iiii ■ ■ ■ i w- OPEN DAILY M O N D A Y T H R O U G H F R ID A Y — 8 : A . M . t o 6 : 0 0 P . M S A T U R D A Y 8 : 0 0 A . M . t o 6 :0 0 * P . M . The committee o f New Dealers m yestigating the Pearl Harbor episode nave done a magnificent job o f white washing to put the blame on Army and Navy Officers. Of course they give Roosevelt a clean bill o f health but there is a minority report that paints a'different picture. A Repub* lican Congress will life the “ New Deal iron curtain” and call "spades, spades’. The issue is not dead. The coffin lid will be lifted some o f these days. All the “King’s Horses aiid all the King’s Men” cannot force it down again. r*n and t u l ; winter ptnntlnf of tree* proSUble. Washington Letter (C m A num I ir<m irat pt§§) Governor Lsuache called 'the legisla­ ture in session last Monday night to enact a rent control law to replace the 3PA law that was then being consid­ ered by Congress, The Governor has. A recent months been drawn into the New Deal camp on many issues, a pos­ tion different than during his first ampaign and his first year in the Governor’ s Mansion. There was one thing he failed to take into account when making the jail fo r rent control and that was he had signed a bill with a sleeper he did not know whs in it and the rural leg­ islators at the Monday evening session reminded him o f what he_had done. The bill gave the cities a larger share of .the sales taxes at the expense o f county governments in the state. While the legislature shammed ' on the rent control the rural membeVs hinted they would not act'on any rent bill unless the governor called for re­ peal of the sales tax bil he signed. This put him on the spot and the leg. islature adjourned until Thursday to await the action o f Congress. The Governor’s rent bill is a dead letter and he probably has wished he had not asked for a return o f the leg­ islature. ' ■ " LEGAL NOTICE Please Pick Up Your Orders Promptly Fresh Goods —■Baked Daily Bread - Rolls - Pies : ■ Cakes Danish Pastry \ Box Candy Complete Line o f Groceries, Canned Goods WE PLEDGE YOU QUALITY COURTESY SERVICE ■ PHONE 6-1861 W . W . OWENS O. L. ALLENDER PROPRIETORS Mr, and Mrs, J, W« Reeder, Bakers— Managers « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a There are whispering around the county -seat that certain war contracts m the air division .at Wright Field might be opened for review. Some, thing did happen there months ago and some were fired but the stink cannot Ije smothered out. The con­ tracts were* on a cost plus basis, din­ ners, Red Cross donations and a lot o f things were in the “ codt plus” . Could it be that a one time Greene county Democratic patriot had a hand in drawing up such contracts? This patriot was pushed high up in mili. tary ranks and never had to carry a. gun or sleep in the southern marshes during training periods. His was a swivel chair for deserving Democrats. Reports are that spotters have been tracing something big in both Greene and Montgomery counties. President Truman signed a weaker OPA bill than he vetoed three weeks ago, To save face a Taft Amendment was defeated and one substituted by Sen. Barkley, which was the joint work o f Taft and Barkley. To test Truman's intention further Taft agree to vote for the bill just to see if Tru­ man would write another veto. Tru­ man must name the decontrol board o f three members subject to Senate approval and Republicans and enough Democrats will hoid the balance o f power, This is another bitter pill for the White House. IF YOU NEEDPRINTING, DROP IN A Xenia business man in discussing the future o f OPA a few days ago had among several arguments two things that he wanted to call our attention, Ho said one Was that the most kickers afeainst OPA were from families o f his acquaintance that patronized the liquor stores daily. It evidently made no difference what price liquor was or how much the house reduced the size o f the glass, there was no squaking but there was no end to criticism o f the cost o f butter and meat, Holding up a daily paper, he hit at the news­ paper fraternity and pointed out that this one paper never c^iisulletl busi­ nessmen that advertisers when it came to increasing advertising rates.. He thought it was poor policy for a paper fight for OPA and then demand high­ er rates for advertising. The merchant is the goat in this OPA fight for he must sell goods at old prices and pay clerks, porters and bookkeepers high­ er pay—along with “ increased adver­ tising rates, He summed it up this ay: “ It’s all the cost o f doing business and In the end the public will have to pay for it.” He predicted when OPA Ja back there will be less goods on the is great demand for water by the expanding leaves. As a general practice, Prof. R. L McMunn o f Illinois recommends, the trees should ‘ be secured from nur­ series in the same, .latitude and lo­ cated near by. These obtained from almost any part o f the country will prove as Winter hardy as elsewhere. However, when they are obtained near by, they will be fresh and have a better chance to survive. Dig the hole large enough to re» ceive the root system without crowding. The tree should stand two. or three inches deeper than it stood in the nursery. Cut off the broken roots back of the break and remove very small roots — those smaller than the lead o f a peacil. The tree when planted should lean about 30 degrees toward the prevailing wind. The trees should be mounded around the trunk to shed water. Place the top earth near the roots and work it around the roots by lifting the tree several times. Use the subsoil to finish filling the hole. William Earl Clark, whose last known address was Victory Hotel, De­ troit, Mich., is hereby notified that Helen Clarke, has filed her petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene county Ohio, the same being Case No. 24487, praying for a divorce on the grounds o f Gross Neglect o f Duty and that said cause will come on for ac­ tion and hearing on or. after six full weeks from t e date o f the first pub­ lication hereof. (7-12.6t.8_16) C. R. LAUTENBERG, Attorney for Plaintiff 416 Cooper Bldg., Dayton, O. We Pay $5.00 for HORSES $3.00 for COWS According to aize and condition Small animals removed promptly FARM BUREAU COOP ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 Dayton-Kenmore 5742 LEGAL NOTICE Thomas Edward McConviile, whose last known place o f addresa is Lake- land, Florida, will take notice that on the 6th day o f June, 1946, Ernestine Evans McConviile filed her petition in the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same being Case No. 24,451 on the docket of said Court*, praying for divorce on the grounds o f Gross Neglect of Duty and Extreme Cruelty, and also pray­ ing for restoration o f her maiden name o f Ernestine Evans, and otlter Relief, and that "said case will come on for hearing six full weeks from June 7, 1946, which is the date o f the first publication hereof, <6_7-6t-7_12) Ereatine Evans McConviile, Plaintiff. ROBERT H. WEAD, Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE fr ■fr1!1 ■M-fr -M--M-H 1 PHONE 6 1 3 0 1 For Dependable RADIO SERVICE M'Collistei T o ’ the unknown heirs o f Elizabeth Dice, also known as Lizzie Dico, who died on the 18th day o f September, 1939, then a resident o f the city oi! Xenia, Ohio, the places o f residence of such Unknown heirs not being known and unable to be ascertained, will take notice that on the 11th day o f July, 1946, George E. Dice filed his applica­ tion in the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, as a creditor for the re­ lease o f the estate o f the said Eliza­ beth Dice, also known as Lizzie Dice, deceased, from administration under the provision of Section 10-509-5 Gen­ eral Code o f Ohio: said application sets forth said decedent died Biezed o f certain real estate described as fol­ lows, to wit: Situate in the County 'o f Gteene, State o f Ohio, bounded and described as follows: Being part o f Military Survey No. 2243, comprising Lot Three (3 ), Lazier’s Addition, begin­ ning at a stake in the east line o f the .Wilmington Pike, thence with the south line o f Lot Two (2) N. 81* 80’ E. 144 feet to an alley, thence with the west line o f said alley S. 25* 45’ E. 46 feet to a stake, thence S. 81* Sff W. 144 feet to a stake in the East Line o f the Wilmington Pike, thence with said line N. 25* 45' W. 46 feet to the be­ ginning, containing 66^4 square feet, » The prayer o f said application is that said estate be released from ad­ ministration, and that said real estate be transferred and delivered to George E, Dice as creditor o f said estate; said unknown heirs are required to answer said petition on or before the 9th day August, 1946, or ' judgment will be taken against them. By order o f the Probate Court o f Greene County, Ohio, (7-19.26.8—2-* 8t.) GEORGE E. DICE, Miller St Finney, Attys. RHEUMATISM Sufferers! Try Rriner’a Riiiel Quick comforting relief fr£m puina o f rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, ium bago. FREE BOOKLET. Ask fo r Reiner’s Rinol, $1.60 ( i bottles fo r $5. Brown’s Drug Store, C atov ille, O. ^ , mM »■-** THE C L E A N E R S SUITS - DRESSES DYED LEGAL NOTICE Blue — Black — Brown Green — Dark Red 10 Days Service Required ROOMSIZED RUGS Quality Work LAUNDRY SERVICE South Mein st., ' Cedarvllle Open Hours—, 9 A. M. to $ P. M. Saturday hours 8 A, M. to 10 P. M LEGAL NOTICE Worthy Toothman, whose last known residence was 214 Fowler Avenue, Clarksburg West Virginia, will hereby take notice that on the 24th 4ey of July, 1946, Mary Toothnym filed her petition against him in the Court o f Common Pleas o f Greene County,, Ohio, being case No, 24620 on the docket o f said court, prayingYor a de­ cree o f divorce from him V n the grounds o f groas neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty; "that said case is en­ titled, Mary ToothmUn, plaintiff, vs. Worthy Toothman, defendent. Said defendent will further take no­ tice that he is required to answer srid petition on or before the expiration o f six weeks from the date o f the first publication o f this notice, towit: July 26,1946. „ (7-26_6t_8_30) MARY TOOTHMAN, P lain tiff. T. L. Barger, Atty, Ann E. Ritenour, whose last known address was Box 143, East Beetle^, West Virginia, will take notice that Willard D. Ritenour filed hiB petition in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, on the 15th day o f Jane 1946, against her in an action fo r di­ vorce, alleging gross neglect o f duty, and that she be restored to’her former name o f Ann E, Lively. Said cause Will be for hearing from and after Bix weeks from the date o f the first pub­ lication on the 21 day o f June, 1946, and unless she pleads to said petition prior thereto a decree may be granted against her. (6-21.16t-7-26> WILLARD D. RITENOUR. Miller & Finney, Attorneys Xenia, O. 4 H CLUB NEWS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Martha i Studevent, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that William A. Studevent has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate of Mar- tha Studevent, deceased, late o f Ce_ darville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 20th day o f June, 1946, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probte Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL, NOTICE Thodore Vance, whose place o f resi­ dence, is unknown, and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that Margaret Vance filed her certain petition against him for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect ’o f duty before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,506 on the docket o f said Court. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after September 6, 1946. (7-7_19_6t_8-23) ‘ MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE •* NOTICE TO TAKE DEPOSITION In the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio. (Division o f Domestic Relations.) Mary McClellan, Plaintiff vs. No. 24416 Clyde F. McClellan, Defendant. Clyde- F. McClellan, whose place o f residence is unknown, will hereby take notice that the deposition of Floyd T. Sprague will be taken before Law­ rence J, Maloney, Notary Public, at 35 1-2 N. Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan, on the 29th day o f July, 1946, at 9:80 o’clock, A, M. to be used as 'evidence in the trial o f the .case of* Mary McClellan vs. Clyde F. Me Clcllan, Case No. 24416, Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio. MARY McCLELLAN, Plaintiff July 12,19, 26. Harold F< Demann, Attorney, Dayton Ohio NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Belle Phillips; Deceased. Notice is hereby given that William S. Rogers has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the *estate o f Belle Phillips^ deceased, late o f CedarVille, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 19th day o f June, 1946. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probte Court, Greene County, Ohio. WANTED—Two qrheel trailer. Box 67 Cedarville. (2 tf FOR SALE—Chickens, good fryers and some good chickens for roasting. C. C. Brewer, Phone 6-2251, POULTRY . We pay highest prices fo r rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. GIN1VAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO Pip* Valvea and Fittings far water, gaa and ateam, Hand and Electric Pumps far all ^parpens* Balts, Pansy*, V Belt* W m lto tf and Banting BnppUaa* J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. UNU.OBIO N o t ic e o f a p p o i n t m e n t Estate o f Lewis J. Willenberg, aka Willenburg, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Edith Willenberg has been duly appointedas Administratrix of* the estate o f Lewis J. Willenberg, aka Willenburg, deceas­ ed, late o f Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio./ ' Dated this'Sth day o f July,-1946. WILLIAM B. M c CALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. ^ LEGAL NOTICE • Lulu Pearl Fox, whose last known place o f address was Petersburg, West Virginia, will take notice that on the 2nd day o f July, J.946,. G. Al­ fred .Fox filed his petition in the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, against her, the same being No. 23489 on the docket o f said Court, praying Tor divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty and willfull ab­ sence from him for more than three years and further asking that Lulu Pearl Fox be barred o f all interest in his property and for other relief, and that said cause will come on fo r hear­ ing six full weeks from July 5, 1946, which is the date o f the first publica­ tion hereof. (7_5_6t_8_9) G. ALFRED FOX, Plaintiff Robert H. Wead, Attorney * . FOR SALE—Antiques in Furnitur Glass and China, Mrs,. William Hayes 205. S. West St., Xenia, Ohio. ^ n — swwiiinim iiiH Hm fwuim »nm »nifn‘Trr,T‘,T..............( A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITU RE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair 9s tl. Detroit St. Xoala, Ot, DiiiiitiititiimiimtitiimiiiiiitiiintimimtiMimiimtiiimiNM FARMS FOB SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms fo r 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 McSavaney it Co. London O, Leon H. Kling, Mgr. mMMtm irw tttOHiHtMHimttwHHWHUtommmm p m w f m** WE PAY FOR HORSES $5.00 COWS $3.00 According to Size ft Condition Hogs, Calves, Sheep Etc., Removed Promptly XENIA' * FERTILIZER PHONE M*A. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio WHHiMHMwi*«iiwi»n<iim»iw«imiwi>Mimnewwmiiiniwi Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. ■* Dr.C.E.WiUua Optometric Eyi Specialist Xenia, Okie c Ci last kn lev A v « will hei 24th da; Mr. and M week-end wit Shew in Norv Mr. and Mr turned after : Mentzer at I) sn filed •he Coui he Coii 1526 on ng for i tim on of duty] 1 case it plaintiff FOR SALE .her tak •4n excellent c answer sxpiratii Mr, and Mi e of the . fnwit: Cincinnati art Mrs. Cora Tr* For Sale O HMAN, Plain' condition'.,Als . Phone 611124, _ — . The annual SiTMEN held at Ross day, July 28, Henberg served. Bring —- - l that The Golden appoin odist Church tate o f J day evening a iburg, d< Mrs: Maywooc alley, G Mrs. W. R. uiy, 194 guests, her ne 1LLIST! Indiana, and Court, G West Alexand i — - • — - Mr. and M % ICE* children of no ri.ved this we; the former’s A. E. Richard Ohio Dairy Ohio Agricult< at *Wooster o A program 'foi ’ has been arr A . M. Miss Josep’ taught in the twenty years, tion to accept schools. Mrs. who has beei 'girls’ physical signed her p< ■ last i Peter i notic 1946, ictition Greene le’ same of said :he grou nd wlllfi are than ng tha all inte: her relit le on foi l July 5 ■s first p The Wesley Church held Creswell Par July * 24. F< guests were p Huffman cond ing.* Devotio W. B. Collier. Duvall were h .LFRED PI ley is in Fi William Ohio. Mr. and Mn Fa., land their o f .Indiana, Pa with Mr. K> Grant in Seln Eileen Kyle ,o the week witl Kyle, returnir companied b> guests who s Chester. STAN 3D U 'LAN ILE r ’ i Mr. and Mrs field, are anm marriage of tL Louise, to Mi o f Mr. and J Cedarville. place in the C terian Church p.m. with Dr. ing at the do Miss Eleaw has been cho maid o f hont o f the bride) flower girl. The best r Cooley and th Reinhard and Marion. A receptio Manor, Sprini mony, leal iiifiimiiimisi AND ARM LC farms foi « make .‘ for 15 j id no ap; iquire Londi g» Mgr. miiiiiiiiitiiiiii HMniftmiiMiittiiimi GRE By M> -N1 If the new Co. Agriculti ley, proves board memlx all concernct Mr. Town* $5.00 13.00 & Condit teep Etc., mptly A ZER verse Chi ienia, Ohi iiiiummifiiHf r* I F ri. an Robert I “ V a ca ti Color Carl tted, Sun. ai Jody (h “ TH E New tie Charj Wilk Wad. and Marguerite «O N E N ow s« : Eya iit . hia l %■