The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 1-26

If f S s m s ^ i , u . H e r a i a ffriS s& fE ftreK 2 5 , T9~4$ MARRIAGE VOWS EXCHANGED HERE Marriage vows were exchanged by Miss Dora Murphy, Cedarville, and Mr. Joseph Truman Carr, Bellefontaine, a t the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Tinsley Com, Xenia Avenue, Cedarville, Fri­ day a t 7:30 n. m. The bride who has resided a t the Com home, is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George M. Murphy, Waverly, O. Mr. Carr is the son of Mrs. Mary Carr, Bellefontaine. Rev. David Markle, Forest, O. former pastor of the Cedarville Methodist Church and the broth- er-In-law of the bridegroom, read the double ring service. Pre­ ceding the ceremony, Mrs. Mar- kle, unaccompanied, sang, “Be­ cause” and “I Love You Truly.” Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Linn, Belle­ fontaine, were attendants. Mrs. Linn, as matron of honor, wore a pink taffeta dress styled with a net yoke to create an off-the- shoulder effect. She carried pink roses. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Dennia Mur­ phy, Ogden, 111., wore a floor- length dress of baby blue taffeta. I t was fashioned with a net yoke and a draped skirt caught with tiny pink rosebuds. She wore a strand of pearls, a gift of th,e bridegroom, and carried two white orchids. Guests were received by John­ ny and Judy Com and Delbert Com, Dayton, cousins of the bride. Sixty-five guests attended a reception a t the Com home fol­ lowing the ceremony. For her niece’s wedding, Mrs. Com wore a navy sheer crepe dress and Mrs. Carr, mother of the bridegroom, wore black crepe. Both had cor­ sages of pink carnations. The reception table was cen­ tered with a three-tiered wedding cake flanked by two three-branch silver candelabra. When Mr. and Mrs. Carr left Friday night on a wedding trip to Cleveland, the bride wore a navy suit with harmonizing ac­ cessories and a corsage of white orchids. Thev will be a t home next week on a farm near Lake- view, Ohio, Mys, Carr is a graduate of Ce­ darville High School. Mr. Carr, a graduate of Salem High School* is associated with the Bellefon­ taine Development Co. Out-of-town guests a t the wed­ ding included Mr. and Mrs. Den­ nis Murphy, Ogden, 111.* Mr. and Mrs. “Bud” Peonies. Mr. and Mrs. - Wesley Carr, Mrs. Ruth Downing, Mr. and Mrs. James Askrin and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Askrin, Bellefontaine; Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ fred Plater, Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Pringle Whitridge, South Charleston. ANTIOCH TEACHER. IS GUEST SPEAKER Mr. John Sparks, teacher- at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, spoke on “The Problem of the Soviet Union” at a luncheon meeting of Alpha Phi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority a t the Van Cleve Hotel, Dayton, Saturday. The chapter is composed of teachers in Greene, Clinton and Warren Counties. Twenty-two members were present. Mr. Sparks’ subject was in keeping with the chapter’s inter­ national relations topic for the year. Mrs. Olive Hammond, Yel­ low Spi-ings, was program, chair­ man. Hostesses were Misses Kay Carelton, Mildred and Hazel Ba- ver and Eleanor Robe, teachers in Osborn Bath Schools. Members present from Greene County were Misses Kay Carle- ton, Millie Parker and Irma Schn­ eider, Osborn; Mrs. Mildred Fos­ te r and Mrs. Olive Hammond, Yellow Springs; Misses Ora Hanna, Josephine Randall and Carrie Rife, Cedarville; Misses Myra Haydock and Mae McKay, New Burlington; Mrs. Leila Faul­ kner and Miss Lelia Paullin, I Jamestown; Mrs. Marietta Thom- ‘ as. Miss Ruth Lewis and Miss ; Florence Swan, Xenia. LOIS JACOBS ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Miss Lois Jacobs was hostess to a group of friends a t a party a t her home Saturday evening. Games were nlayed and refresh­ ments were served. * Those present were Misses Pat Jackson, Norma Bennett, Joyce Bingamon, Margaret Ann Clark, Wanda Jean Darding, Norma, Jeanne Woods; Messrs. Gale Franklin, Bob Mattis, Jimmy Goodbar, 'Max Henderson, Eldon Reid, Harold Brown, Donald Ary, Thanj* Chitty, Francis Lockwood, Bob Johnson, Leon Henderson, Neil Woodh, Ray Seelenbinder, Jimmy Clark, Leroy Moon, Max Johnston, Robert Gregory* Ned Talbott and the hostess. MISS CRESWELL VISITS PARENTS Miss Jane Creswell, who is engaged in graduate work in medical technology in Detroit, visited a t the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cress- well, over the weekend. She at­ tended an inter-fraternity dance a t Miami Uuiversity, Oxford, Saturday night. HAGLERS ENTERTAIN FOR SON Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hagler, actertained a t dinner a t their home Sunday in honor of their son, Roger Allen on his first birthday. Sharing honors with Roger ■were his mother; his grandmother Mrs. Collins Williamson, and his uncle Paul Strewing, whose birthdays occur this month. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Williamson and son, Rich- Columhus, and Mr. and Mrs. Hag- ard, Mr., and Mrs. Struewing, ler and sons Phillip and Roger Allen. HAS SERIOUS EYE OPERATION Friends here received, word that Mr. J . L. Snypp wnderwent a serions eye operation in Univer­ sity hospital a t Columbus, Wed­ nesday. Mr. Snypp has been in Santa Barbara Calif, this winter and flew from there to Colum­ bus for the operation. He has a son, Wilbur in Columbus. Mr. Snypp is a part owner of the Cedarville Livestock Co. Mr. Snypp is in room B-315. ATTENDS LUNCHEON Mrs. J . W. Johnston, Mrs. J. S. West, Mrs. A. E. Richards, Mrs. Robert Townsley, Mrs. Wal­ te r Illiff, Mrs. Frank Creswell and Mrs. Robert Jacobs of Day- ton attended a luncheon a t the home of Mrs. Willard. Barlow in Columbus, Thursday. Mrs. Rich­ ards will remain over the week end with her son and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards. CEDAR CLIFF MEETS SATURDAY Mrs. Sidney King, Oakwooj, Dayton, was hostess to the Cedar Cliff Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution a t her home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Long of the Johathan Chap­ ter of Dayton gave an interest­ ing report on the State meeting held recently in Cleveland. In the absence, of the Ghaplin Mrs. Con­ don, Mrs. I. C. Davis conducted a memorial service to Mrs. Lydia Spencer. Mrs. Roger Henderson of Xenia gave a very interesting hook review of “My Uncle Jan.” The Chapter voted to contri­ bute to the Red Cross Drive. Eleanor Kyle served delicious re- frehments to 22 members. The next meeting will be post­ poned from April 5 to April 12. a t 1 o’clock. HOSTESS TO KENSINGTON CLUB Mrs. A. B. Evans was hostess to the Kensington Club a t her home Thursday afternoon. The roll call was answered with, “an old Irish Joke. Aprogram of vo- old Irish Joke. A program of vo- given by the children of the club members. Mrs. Margaret Huish was in charge of her music students and Mrs. Mildred Foster was in charge of the children who have music under her direction. Mrs. Ralph Ferguson, the pres­ ident of Kensington Club served from the tea table which was beautifully decorated with a bou­ quet of sweet peas and jonquils. Members were served a salad course by the hostess. CELEBRATE 9th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. David Ramsey had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Guy LeForge and daughter and Mr, and Mrs. William Jones and daughter of Xenia. The oc­ casion celebrated the 9th wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey. WEEKEND SPENT IN DAYTON Miss Sallv Kay Cresswell spent the past weekend in Dayton with Millicent Jacobs. GUEST SPEAKER IN JAMESTOWN Mrs. David Reynolds was guest speaker when the WSCS of the Jamestown Methodist Church met Tuesday for their luncheon meeting. Mrs. Robert Huffman ■was also a guest at the meeting. WESLEY CLASS MEET AT CHURCH The Wesley class met at the DEAD STOCK Horses $3.00 Cows $3.00 According to Size and Condition: CALL Xenia 454 Reverse Charges XENIA FERTILIZER & G. Bachsieb, lac. Methodist Church Sunday even­ ing. After a business meeting games were enjoyed h r the group. Refreshments were served .'to 25 members by Mrs. Carl Ritenour assisted by Mrs. Herbert Pick­ ering and Mrs. Wilbur Wisecup. VISIT IN WELLSTON FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Masters, spent several days this past week with relatives in Wellston, IS GUEST SPEAKER Dr. Ira D. Vayhinger was guest speaker a t a meeting of the Greene-Fayette County Methodist Brotherhood a t Paintersville Methodist Church, Monday even­ ing. VISITS IN DUFFIELD HOME Mrs. Mabel Lawrence of Day- ton visited Mr, and Mrs. James Duffield this past week. VACATIONING IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Fark King are spending their vacation from Cedarville College in Florida. VISITS IN HILT HOME W. E. Robe of Columbus visit­ ed his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Hilt and son, Sunday. REURN HOME FROM TRIP Mrs. Arthur Townsley and son, ipPauj, are expected home this week after a four weeks visit with E v e r e t t e Townsley in Baltimore, Maryland and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Townsley and family in Washington D. C. ROGER ULSH REACHES FLORIDA Roger Ulsh arrived Monday in Sandford, Florida, where he will enter baseball training school, HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. M. I. Marsh has returned to her home after several weeks in McClellan hospital in Xenia. RETURNS FROM MAYO CLINIC Mrs. Delmar Swick returned Tuesday from Mayo Clinic where she underwent a checkup after a recent operation. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON ♦ Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy are announcing the birth of a son at their home, Tuesday. GO TO FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. C. G, Brewer, Mrs. Jack Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. George Hsll of Cambridge left Wednesday for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will visit relatives in Jacksonville and Brewers will go to Sanford to visit their son , Jack, who is in Baseball train­ ing there, NO. 418 O. E. S. HOLDS MEETING Cedarville Chapter No. 418 O. E. S. held their stated meeting Monday night at the Masonic Hall, with the Worthy Matron, Bulah Brewer, presiding. Following the meeting the group was invited to the dining room where refreshmeents were served. Guests were present from Lon­ don, Plain City, West Jefferson and Springfield. HOME FROM MONTH IN FLORIDA Mrs. Inez M. Rigio has return­ ed home from a months stay in F t. Myers, Florida, where she and Mrs. Pauline Dridge of Middletown were called due to the illness and death of Frank Rigio. NEW POSTAGE STAMP A new postage stamp commem­ orating the Minnesbta centen­ nial is on sale. Buy Yourselfa HOME Finance your home, buying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. Buy a FARM W e have money to loan on farms at attractive interest rates with easy repayments. If you own a farm and desire financing or refinancing we Will b g lad to consider your needs. Build a HOME Get ready to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away to meet the necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area. BUY BONDS HERE Home Federal SavingsJl^ifui Association Miscellaneous The estate of Clyde- A. 'Barth- ^ low was relieved of administra- tion. Divorces Filed Jasper M. Skinner, Xenia, *- gainst Joyce, Xenia, neglect an» cruelty charges; married m A~~ hia, April 27, 1947, and parents of an eighteen-months' old daugh­ ter, whose custody -is-r' 2 ske(r by the plaintiff. ' >: Edith J. McFarland, Xenia, against Dewey, Xenia, neglect and cruelty; married in New-, port, Ky., October 22, 1943 and parents of two children, whose custody is sought by the mother. Rosalind Louise Carey, 84 "Champion Rd.f Fairfield, against Harry Elliott, same address; crul- ty ; married March 16, 1945. A marriage lasting nearly for­ ty years has wound up in domestic relations divisions of common pleas court with the filing of a divorce suit by Hovey Harvey, Xenia, against Mary of Xenia, whom he married Nov. 27,1909 m Xenia. Wilful absence of more » than three years is charged. Their three children are all adults. “ Appraisals The estate of John A. McClain was appraised by probate court as follows: gross value, $7,000; ; deductions, $4,024.50; net value, $2,975.50. Miscellaneous John C. Sipe, administrator, estate of Edgar W. Sipe, was au- * thorized to transfer real estate., Divorces Filed Helen Marie Slagle, Osborn, R. R. 1, against Robert Leslie, Pa- * cific Lodge,, Woodland Hills, Calif.; married July 31, 1947 a t ' Fairfield; neglect and cruelty charged; restoration to maiden name of Rowe asked by plaintiff. Oleta Barrett, Xenia, R. R. 3, against Harvey S., Xenia, R. R. 3; married Feb. 3, 1940 a t Cat- tlesburg, Ky.; neglect and cruelty; custody of their three children— a boy, 8, and girls, 5 and 3—is, asked by the mother. Marriage Licenses Walter Simcich, Yellow Springs student, and Frances Anne Peter­ son, Yellow Springs. Myron Garner Clevenger, Port farmer," and Evelyn Rose Taylor, Jamestown, R. R. .. &oger Starr Chambliss, Xen- *a, clerk, and Mary Terliune, Xen­ ia. Rev. A .‘L. Scherry. . . Laurel G. Hoagland, Christians- ®urg, administrative ariaylst, and Rebecca Crawford, Osborn. Richard Siegel, -Mt, Vernon, N, .student and Libby A. Epstein, Yellow Springs, ' SIX NEW 4-H Members • Six new members, were wel­ comed into the Happy Workers Club when it met recently at the home of Mrs. Mary Mott. . The new girls are Faye: Kus- toh. Sue Miller, Jane Purdom, Linda Gordon, Larita Wells and Joann Miller. “Tree of Life”, a film on con­ servation and forestry, ■was shown to the group. Baking and meal planning projects were com­ pleted, Conservation a*nd first aid projects will be undertaken next. > Flans for a bake sale and a seating party, to be held before 'the next meeting, were, discussed. The girls will meet April 11, a t the home of Dianne Bright- man. New members will be form­ ally initiated into the club. Pro­ ject books are to be ..completed and turned in a t that meeting. SKATING PARTY A skating party will be sponsor­ ed by the Youth Fellowship .of the Methodist Church Thursday night March 31st in the Hodge Tickets may be secured from any of the Fellowship. James Russell Sanderson, 52, of Clifton, died at 2:15 p. m. Sunday in City Hospital where he had been a patient since Nov. 11, 1948. The. son of Lola and Alice. Moore Sanderson, he was born in West Lancaster* Oct. 12,. 1896. He had resided in Clifton the last 25 years and was an employ of the Robbins and Myers Co. Surviving are the widow, Clemma Sanderson; a daughter, Phyllis Joan; two sisters, Mrs. Carol Wilt of Fayette ' County, and Mrs. Ruby O’Day of Mt. Sterling, and two brothers, Loy and Willard Sanderson, both of Springfield. The. "body was taken to Richards Memorial Home. ■ the BAN SLOT MACHINES By an official order from the grand worthy president of the national organization of Eagles slot machines are barred from all •Eagles.lodge,.rooms. , - State-of'OTiiO'JoseiJh *Tf Ferguson, Auditor of .State, Bureau of In­ spection and Supervision of Pub­ lic .Offices. Annual Financial Report Cedarville Township, G r e e n e County, Ohio. ; For the Fiscal Year Ending De­ cember 31, 1948. Population 2,223, 1940. Total Salaries and Wages Paid During the Year 1948 $3,104.35 Tax-Valuation General 1_________ 3,497,137.00 R o a d ____ _______ 2.750,106.00 Tax L evy___________ 1.75 Investments Owned _ 25,000.00 Cedarville, Ohio. January 22, 1949 I hereby certify the following report to be correct. A. E. Richards Township Clerk GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS REGEIPTS— General Property T a x _ 5,776.,39 Sales Tax ___ -j____ .305,.77 Gasoline Tax _______ • 4,400.,00 Inheritance Tax ^__ 1,904,,48 Cigarette Tax ____ ___ 37,.87 Miscellaneous (Rents)_ 589,.00 Total Miscellaneous Receipts _____ ___ 589,.00 Bond Issues and Loans— Sale of Bonds_____ 7,000,,00 Total Bond Issues and Loans ____ __ ___ __. 7,000.00 Total Receipts 20,013.51 PAYMENTS— . General Executive Services— Compensation of Trustees 346.50 Compensation of Clerk_ 600.00 ’Expenses of Trustees and 'C lerks_______ ___ _ . 32.70 Legal Service _w,__ 433.50 Total General Executive Services ___ 1,412.70 WATCHYOURSAYINGSGROW I t t 9 Individual Accounts Insured Up To $5,000 Current Dividend Rate 2%; : CedarvileFederal Savings &LoanAssn. Cedarville, Ohio BetterUsedCars LowestPrices 40 Olds 66 Club Coupe 37 Buick Special Coach 41 Olds 66 Tudor Sedan 41 Buick Special Sedan 41 Buick Super Sedan 41 Buick Century Sedan 42 Buick Special Sedan 41 DeSoto Custom Sedan 42 DeSoto Custom Sedan 41 Buick 5 pass. Coupe 42 Pontiac Sedan Coupe 46 Buick Super Sedantette 47 Buick Roadmaster Sedan T R U C K S 41 Ford f/^ton Panel 45 GMC i y 2 ton cab and chassis 46 Chey, 4/a ton Panel 47 Ch'ev. 2 ton'cab and chassis Chenoweth MotorCo,Inc. 301 S.* Detroit St. Xenia, O. Phone 1770 Low Cost G. M. A. C. Terms Town Hall—Maintenance and R ep a ir_______ 790.75 Total Town H a ll_____________790.75 Fire Protection—Purchase of Fire Equipment__ 8,292.36 Other Fire Portection Expenses___________ 337.46 Total Fire Protection_ 8,629.82 Total Payments Carried Forward ___________ 10,833.27- Health—Taxes withheld for Dis- "trict Board of Health 422.30 Highways—- • ■ Road Maintenance and Repair— Labor and Materials 6,595.69 Road Machinery and Tools 2,195.88 Total H ighw ays__ _ 8,791.57 Cemeteries—Compensation of Officers and Employees 8.40 Total Cemeteries__ 8.40 Miscellaneous General Supplies _____ 93.53 Employes Retirement (Township S h a r e )_ 55.63 Deductions by County Auditor: For Elections_________ 84.17 For Workmen’s Compensation -------- 21,68 For Advertising Delinquent Lands ’_____________ 1.24 Total Miscellaneous _ 256.25 Total Payments___ 20,311.79 BOND RETIREMENT AND SINKING FUNDS RECEIPTS— General Property Tax 1,202.56 Interest & Premium_ 137.23 Total Receipts_*.__ 1,339.79 PAYMENTS— Interest on Bonds and Notes 175.00 Total Payments_____ 175.00 SUMMARY- OF OPERATIONS BY FUNDS Road Funds Balance, January 1, 1948 (Clerk’s ) ____ „_L__ 5,086.11 Receipts During Year _ 7,857.36 Total Receipts and Balance ____ 12,943.47 Payments During Year 8,791.57 Balance, December 81, 1948 (Clerk’s) ___ 4,151.90 Outstanding Warrants, De­ cember 31, 1948 (Add) 402.30 Balance in Depository, De­ cember 31, 1948 _____ 4,554.20 General Township Funds Balance, January 1, 1948 (Glerk’s) "_________ 609.28 Receipts During Y e a r_12,156.15 Total Receipts and Balance _______— 12,665.43 Payments During Year 11.520.22 Balance, December 31, 1948 (Clerk’s ) ___ 1,145.21 Outstanding Warrants, De­ cember 31, 1948 (Add) 336.18 Balance in Depository, De­ cember 31* 1948 ___ 1,481,39 Bond Retirement and Sink­ ing Funds Balance. January 1. 1948 (Clerk’s ) _____ 1..__ 0.00 Receipts During Y e a r_1,339.79 Total Receipts and Balance —___________ 1,339.79 Payments During Year _ 175.00 Balance, December 31, 1948 (Clerk’s) ___ 1,164.79 Outstanding Warrants, De­ cember 31, 1948. (A dd )_______ Balance in Depository, De-- cember 31, 1948 1,164.79 Total of All Funds Balance, January 1, 1948 (Clerk’s ) ________ 5,595.39 Receipts During Year_ 21,353.30 Total Receipts and Balance .....--- --- .------ 26,948.69 Payments During Year 20,486.79 Balance, December 31, 1948 (Vlerk’s ) ____ 6,461.90 Outstanding Warrants, De­ cember 31, 1948 (Add) 738.48 Balance in Depository, De­ cember 31, 1948 ...__ 7,200.38 OUTSTANDING DEBT Fire Apparatus Bonds __ 7,000.00 Total General Debt 7,000.00 Total Township D eb t_ 7,000.00 Vigoro - City Park & Shady Spot grass seed Fruit Tree Spray all kinds Bulk Garden Seeds and Onion Sets m Weekend MEAT Franks ............ .....................________ ________ ib. 39c Long Horn Cheese . . .......... . . . ...... . lb. 49c Sliced B acon ......... ............................. lb. 55c Wisconsin Cheddar _..... ...... ...................lb. 75c Loin S teak ...... ......... ....... ................. i.... ... ....... . lb. 69c STAPLES Giant Rinso .......... ............. ........................... , 59c Pard Dog Food 2 cans . . . ......... .... ....... 27c Spam ....... ................... ....... ........ .......... . . . . can .... 49c Carnation or Wilson M ilk___ __ ....................2 for 25c PRODUCE Tomatoes .......... . (C ello)....... .A........ .................lb. 33c Waxnip ......................................... ...................- ..... lb. 18c Rhubarb ........................... ........... ......................... . lb. 29c Celery :................ ............ . a .-: :.......... . 25e a Stalk California Oranges.......................... s..................doz. 35c . » -». ..'.■-Si, •„..*••• * * ■ ' - * . < * ~ « ,f\ j r - y r * „ , , » » . - ■ • „■ • ^ i . ■«. 2••£*“Sal'll!, v "i :»»« * * Radishes 2 bunches.vlSc : " ' * „ • . -Mi- >7 t.i i - j > '<>■ • . Mangoes ......1.—......... 2 for 15c Onion Sets for Sale ^ CASHANDCARY We just arrived at {Time to get MCCULLOUGH’S SEEDS. Complete Stock at. Cedarville, Ohio is ON More hay, and better hay is produced by controlled eietfric drying \m A Myron R. Fudge, his son Robert Fudge, and Ralph Claiborne, Rural Represenlolive' of The Daylon Power and Light Company, examine a mow Ihermometer on the Fudge farm, R.R. § 1 , Jamestown, Ohio, 110 of the 336 acres of the Fudge place are in hay. Robert Fudge starts the motor of the forced air curing system which proc­ essed 100 tons of hay (SO chopped and 56 baled) last season. Mr. Fudge’s 20 registeredAyrshlres are doing verywell, thank you,-on the appetizing, nutritious, greener bay they get since electric bay curing Equipment was installed. Barn curing is a thoroughly tested method—controlled electric drying, using forced air from a large motor-driven blower fan, Increased percentages of protein and carotene are retained by this method as compared to held curing. When hay is cured in the mow this way weather hazards can be reduced to a minimum by harvesting and hauling to the barn on the same day. Less handling, less danger of spoilage or over-drying means better hay, less waste. Bara curing, in- this manner keeps the hay cool until thoroughly cured,' thus eliminating the danger of5sponta­ neous combustion, cause of so many barn fires. Air ducts placed along; the iBoor of the mow permit forced air to circulatefreely throughthe hay.V For additional Information on'bam-curing of hay and other crops through controlled electric drying, consult your County Agent, Vocational Agriculture teacher and the farm representative of your electric service company. jam* tn—HIUN HAYIf, Suit,, 9 P.M.—WHiO—RONAlO COlMMt, Tuth, 9>30 P,M. The Itayfon Fewer and Light Company