The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

fta 9 m * ko * MMftt « f I* ^ ^ K mmim tamp twiM i oahmmmtat * ■ ■h iwui.n * 'W m m k forty - fifth YEAR NO. 52 PraisedForHls Pastoral Work lUv. C, A. Ysaug, F mrw OnUr- vilHWf Raerive# Ccmplinuat In ito Review fey Boston Herald— Doing A Great Work. The Boston Herald has the follow- faff to «*y concerning Rev, Dr, Clar­ ence A. Young, pastor o f the Roxbury Presbyterian Church, and for seven, yeers secretary of the Greater Bos­ ton Federation of Churches’ board ot directors, to balled by his parishion­ ers and by those in Boston who know of hia work s successful minister. The secret of Dr. Young’s success apparently lies along three very defi­ nite lines of achievement which, might, be set down as: First, a sincere and .devout religious message delivered to his people with force ^nd conviction, second, a- wide sympathy with aU kinds o f people in and outside his churchy and third, knowledge of busi­ ness methods , and ability to carry them out in his church administration, IS MINISTER’S SON Dr. Young may also attribute a portion of his achievement to the fact that he belongs to that group of Bos­ ton clergymen who haye never had any other idea or ambition than to become ministers. He is the, son o f the pastor of a Free Presbyterian ^church in .Pittsburg, PaT, and of. a mother who when the father died, car­ ried on the hope that their1only child. Clarence, should wear the cloth of the church. ' In explaining his activities in Rox­ bury and in other places, Dr. Young said; “A church to be progressive and to continue to grow stronger ev­ ery year must be treated like any other business. There must be a sys­ tem of finance and division of labor carefully worked out and adhered to as' long as it proves worth while. Re­ ligious inspiration, and the life whiph comes from the true word are, of course, first essentials, but often they would prove unavailing if organisa­ tion was nofrbehind giving' the spirit power of'function. The.pastor of the Rbxhnry Presby­ terian. Gfrffirch, with his trustees, has .Yj -iS,.I^ T mit >as' SMsiuIu-—to vN^paOpeu « TOKue ^jflMSD 05. CEDARVIIXE. OHIO. F IDAY. DECEMBER 22 Xerald CONDENSED OHIO NEWS New* Items Pickedat Ramtaa and boiled Downfar theBusyReader Miss Margaret R, Nelson. There- are ‘five children,.ranging from 5 to It, One of secretDr. Young’s continued and vigorous activity has been his in­ terest in outdoor sports, such as golf baseball, tennis, etc. He also enjoys bowling, ■ HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.. Mrs, Wilson thought she had a plan to keep her American -History Glass quiet so -she arranged aU the chairs around-the wall; but to her dismay they egan winking and mak­ ing faces at each other. .‘,J. * ' * ' * ‘ - Carson Webster has bean,absent from school with the ehkken-pox. * * * , ' - in American Sytedalw* GteJto’MIss Patton enteHhg Se*ffdr English Class —-“Class we are going to have an oral test." BASKET BALL SEASON OPENED LAST FRIDAY NIGHT .The College Basket-ball season op­ ened last Friday night with a double header; The opponents of the girls were Springfield Business College. The*boys played Willis Business Uni­ versity also of Springfield. The girls game was entirely one sided, our giants, Donna” Johnson, Ruth Shaw' and .Florence Smith finding little dif­ ficulty in running aroirnd their small opponents. The final score stood 37- 2 in favor o f Cedarville. Flossie as usual, Was the high acorer. All of the abba got a chance for a tryout at the close -of the game. The boys started out well in a fast game. Cedarville registered the first points with a field goal from Collins. WTIHs. however soon registered two field goals and from‘the start to the ettd of the half they ware able to-keep ahead by 2 or more points. On reeam- 'tem a ( b EL MAGNESIA COMPANY STARTS NEW IMPROVEMENTS The Abel Magnesia Company has started to disniahtel oM buildings for the erection of a modern lime kiln that will be installed in a few weeks. The installation of tha new -kilns is but the first step for the. hydrated lime plant that,proceed* the magnesia plant. Mr. Abe! hart all the plans out­ lined and contracts let and expects,to be ready for lime business by the first Of March. - The company has a very large Con­ tract,for dolomite to be supplied to the American Rolling Mill ‘Co., at Middletown next yaw,- The large piles df crushed stone that have been stored during the summer amounting to several thousand fern*, ere gradu­ ally.disappearing and^re bring loaded drily for MifWetown. Something like ten - the new kihw are t o f brick for In a feW v. Three business building* were de­ al A'd and.- two others damaged by henat I.auvllie, with a loss estimated at flu.OOO. Leonard w. Stephens, 30, of Colum­ bus, for 10 years in employe of the Toledo and Ohio Central, was killed instantly at Findlay when several freight cars piled up. Mrs, Elisabeth Sheppard Hopley, 35, wife of state Senator dames R. Hop- •Jey,.died at Bucyrut, from the effects of cerebral hemorrhage. Governor-elect Douaney announced the appointment of J. A. Meckstroth as private secretary, and Pric Russell of, Creston, as executive counsel in the governor’s office. Meckstroth is a Columbus journalist. The love triangle, the theme of scores of movie productions,,has been banned from showing in Ohio. This was the decision announced by Ver­ non M. Rlegel, director ot the state department of education, who super­ vises. the work and policies of the movie censorship board.... William 8. Bundy, ‘executive clerk in-the office ot Governor Davis,, has been app'-lnted a member of the state civil sef^ >e commission to succeed Thad H.'.‘S»rown, secretary of atate- alect. . Ohio supremo court, announced the appointment of Thomas , J. Edwards ot Lima as chief deputy clerk, to suc­ ceed Seba H. Miller, who was made clerk upon the death Wilbur C. Lawrence. Robert Ha'll of Columbus, former guard at the state bfick plant; Junc­ tion City, was indicted at New' Lex­ ington, charged- with aiding^and as­ sisting prisoners to escape from tha penitentiary, . Marysville will have a municipal Christmas tree, Fred Doty, 39, miner, was electro- auted in Mine 211, near Athens.. Prphibition officials demanded the revocation of the license ofdhe Behai-, ler Brewing company, Cincinnati, Which was raided last September. George Mockett, 50, fell from a wagon at FTemont and was killed. State prohibition forces in a raid upon duhrooms, cafe* and private homes at Salem secured large quan­ tities of liquor. Ftv* hundred Masons were present Jlarom Howelfl, 32, city engineer of Massillon; Freak Wagner, •"*>, fore, man, Lerop Hodgson, 23, Maseilon mu­ nicipal electric light plant, war*- burned to death in A fire that destroy- ed k cottageat Little Wkideworth, near Akron. Four others were injured, one, George Williams, 33, Massillon attorney* seriously. • . Dayton’s free will offering to Billy Sunday at the close of his campaign lhsrs amounted ,to f 18 ,651.32, Cary G. Laub’a clothing store at Holgate, Henry county, was robbed of $3500 worth of merchandise. At Columbus X’atroiman William J. Danner killed Johd Poe, 28, negro, proprietor of a poolroom, with one bullet, firmly .the officer contends, lft ’ self-defense after the negro, pointed a revolver at him. Kelly-Sprlhgfield Motor Truck com­ pany o f Springfield was placed in the hands of, a receiver on application of the Bankers’ Trust company of New York. J Trustees4|f Ohio State university will ask the legislature for $0,286,000 ; for buildings apd other tjeefla, - Rev. Clark Wr. Irvin was found guil­ ty Of criminal assault in connection with the birth of a' child to his step-, daughter last sumpier when she was 10 years old. The jury deliberated five hours. Sentence was deterred. Dr, Herbert E. Woodrow, associate proffetsor of psychology at the Uni­ versity ' of Minnetsota, -has been ap­ pointed chief psychologist for the state bureau of juvenile research,,suc­ ceeding Dr. H, H. Goddard. Leoq Day, 20, was found dead in the bathroom of his home in Toledo. Death was caused by gas fumes from a small, heater. * Otto K. Evers, publisher of the Hen­ ry County Democrat, was elected president* o f the Napoleon Kiwauia club, O. ,C, Ballard, 41* sheriff-elect of Sandusky county* died, at Fremont. Oil men claim that the use of trac­ tor engines In drilling oil wells will revolutionize the field work,- The first welt thus drilled near Logan was put down 2,760 feet in 28 day*. Damage estimated at 330,000 was done to the wp*-* home at Springfield by fire and water. Chariw , ..v.uig, convicted of kill- 4Mti ' JuryDisagree; TwoAcquitted Deputy Joe Day and Policeman Simms Acquitted—Disagree on Sheriff Cunderburg sod Deputy Bum* —Acquittal 7 to 5; Report „ The jury hearing the second degree murder cases against Sheriff Funder- iurg, Deputy Joe Day, Special Dep­ uty William Borns, and Police officer Dhcries Simms, colored, for the death >t Voiney Nichols, September 5, when ;he possee fired upon a number of young men and boys that were taken for hold up-men, using a tire in the . mad a* a means of tricking automo- bilists, ae?|t in a verdict at 9:35 on Monday night after having the case Cor consideration from one thirty Saturday, The jury returned verdicts of ac- luitals for Day and Simms and failed co agree on Funderburg and Bunts. The jury was dismissed by Judge rlorobeek of London, who presided on the local Common Pleas bench. One report is that the jury stood veb to two on. acquital . for Funder­ burg while another is . that it was seven to five dor requital. It Is said that the jury could have returned the same verdict Saturday night as there was no change after that time in the ballotinng, Monday afternoon ' the jury asked for additional instructions *rom the Court and wanted- to know f they could divide the verdict, part o f the defendents acquited and part guilty-or for disagreement, The Court informed A, B. Little, the foreman, that such coultTbe done but that they. Should return and find a verdict The Court explained whr..t it meannt to the State, the defendents, the County and the citizens of the county not to - be able to agree on some verdict. Fallowing the reading of the verdict by Deputy’ Clerk o f Court Short, and dismissal of the jury by ’the Court the defendents were congratulated' by their many friends that had gath­ ered about. Whether the two defendents* Fun­ derburg and Burns will be tried again is problematical according to Pros-. ecutpJ Kenneth Williamson. The cost of the trials to the county will ~ °a&d t&e tax }• i [!iy« SO Iftlv- • tsnj* it nr.3* He wo* primes* Way- A per oentage o f what was tk* Tb* apportionment la made ac- •toVUag to aaads and*amount* oom- tributod. With this plan the church has bean built up from a congregation of 400 to its present 900 . members. The building has been enlarged, a hall erected and an organ installed since Dr. Young came in 1911. There is a men’s Bible class of 200, named after John Gilchrist,' who founded the church in 1885. OLD FASHIONED RELIGION Dr. Young i*>a great believer in good old-fashioned methods of par­ iah work and makes hundreds of calls and sticks to what he terms “ the good *old-fashioned gospel, stated in modem 'terms.” Modem terms, with him, means making religion apply.to life at all times. He 'sees the need for making Greater Boston, and partic- lsrly Roxbury, the best kind o f place in which to live, and he has no use fer a religion which ignores civic and social needs and devotes itself ex­ clusively to the world hereafter. The principle of co-operation is one which heohas always adhered to, and hi* efforts to establish parish respon­ sibility in Roxburw, which would make each church responsible for the moral, physical and social welfare o f one specific district, failed only through the inability o f some reli­ gious organisations to understannd the value of such a plan. Dr. Young's laterest in the Greater Boston Fed oration o f Churches comes from his thought that every church should take some responsibility for the entire community as well as for its own membership. He knows that perfect success o f any church depends to large extent upon the success of all efeurehei of many denominations* Many o f the ideas which he is work­ ing out in his Roxbury parish he gained while engaged in social welfare work in Philadelphia and other places Xe was connected with the Associated Charities, and as such had an insight Into the family life of all kinds of people* He now holds the family as fib* unit around which church actsvi Res revolve. FOND OF OUTDOOR LIFE While in college in Philadelphia he studied the problems of downtown starches* and his thesis which gained ilm his Ph, D. in the University of Pennsylvania was written on this Subject. Dr. Young also obtained his A. B* and A. M, in Philadelphia. He Sid postgraduate in the university at tta same time that he was studying In the theological seminary. He first graduated from the college at Cedar- vine, O., where he moved with his mother after his father's death in Pittsburgh, He took a summer course la tha New York school of philan threpy. After six years as pastor o f the Third Presbyterian church in Phil- adrift*", ha was called to Boston, wtava It* he* been rinee. He was horn jg t* r f stri wm married in a l l? to The High School Girl’s Basket ball team Won over the College4,1girl's team in apra.ctice,game last Wednes­ day evening. ,J - « a * * 1 The boy's team, played the College team in a practice game but Were defeated. The Basket Ball season has start­ ed and both boys and girls ' have made a good beginning.. Although some o f our last years players are not on the floor, nevertheless, we are hoping to make this a winning year for both boys and, girls* bera of tha team had. a hand soon the dolomitetselErad; for Middtotovra drew ahead and the final score was the company Is assured o f a very 38-25. Collins draw’ the honors for prosperous 'business for 1928. field goals, all hut one, (from Davis), Our teams will play their first real game Friday night at Jamestown, We ’ put our hearty support behind these teams and we hops they will make a good beginning. * v * * The High.School pupils are wit­ nessing a few icy days. We are able to slide to and from school and in fact everywhere Jmfc through our les­ sons. a * * Everyone is looking forward to the Christmas vacation When all books, pencils end tablets may be laid upon the shelf for at least a week. Several teachers from Jamestown came over last Friday afternoon to visit our schools. Everybody felt themselves upon their dignity so perfect order was had. * ■* • If you think wo are not Studying; hard find spending our.time profitably I will give you are example of a L’eeond year French assignment, Translate five page of French and besides looking up about the fol­ lowing places and persons: Alsace Lorraine; Rouen; I'lace de la Con^ eordef Notre I)ame; Coneiergerie; Gothic Architecture; Rub* windows; Eiffel Tower; Champs Elysees; Mo- lierc; Lafayette, Would, you wish any harder? This Was all assigned in one day but not to be gotten in one day. .* * * Those who secured three Subscrib­ ers in the contest for the ^Country Gentleman” have received their pen-, cils. . * « - 4 * The College and High School come together at the High School auditor­ ium from 9:30 to 10:15 to hear the very interesting “Quiet Talks” of Dr. Gordon, Dr. Gordon is only to be with, us a week and we feel that it will be j a week well spent especially among j the students o f the College and High Behool, MS*s Dorothy Wilson was elected captain of the girls’ Basket ball team and Carson Webster as captain of the hoys. A request is made that all members ' of the I, O* O. F. be present Tuesday right fo r taHifttofF <<t*et I coming from his shots. We feel that the college teams have started out on a successful season and that victory will come our way many times this season* Our predictions o f victory were pearly proven true in the game with the Boring Yank* of Xenia on Tuesday, Dec. 19th. The final score was 22-21 in favor o f Borings, Our team put Up a good ght, the best so far. So we are still hoping for better and more of it. The next game is with Cincinnati Mechanics, next Fri­ day. As we know from last year, our chances are very hign. Here’s hoping* HAS RIGHT IDEA CORN JUICE AND HARD LEAD GETS ONE MAN IN TROUBLE Clarence Deck staged a little atunt last Saturday night that caused him some trouble and might have been a serious thing, in the end, Clarence is said to have indulged too freely in corn liquor and this stirs up the troublesome nature of s man. He fired a revolver near the railroad that came near striding Mrs. Isabelle Taylor, colored, who wason her way home, Other shot* bn South Main caused trouble and Deputy Marshal, Fred Dean took Deck in charge but while attempting to unlock the door of the mayors office, Deck took leave and broke for liberty. He Was fol­ lowed up Cedar street where the of­ ficer fired to hault him but Deck was going full speed and lost himself to Arthur Brisbane, noted editorial writer has the rigts idea on the new propsed organization of union labor and farmers as a political force. “The tthe'ofiTcer when hVdogri S T the r.CW Farmer-Lab*' group “ holds a houses. He was arrested Sunday by meeting,” Mr. Johnson, leader of un-|Marghal Myers hishotne. He en- ion. labor, say* farmers and labor at|tered * plell o£ gunty Mayor last have discovered their joint power J^ott and was fined *35 and costs for He expects great things from the;drunk and disorderly, Farmer-Labor combination. Others do j NOT expect great things. Farmers| and labor are Atilt apart. The farmer| wants labor for as little pay as pos- j sible snd as high a price as possible1! for farm products. The laborer wants has been extended to January 20th, wages as high as possible and the according to County Treasurer* C. smallest possible price for farm pro- R» Faulkner. The Usual 30 days of apets." grace has been granted, TAX TIME EXTENDED The time for the payment of taxes CHRISTMAS UNCLEJOHN v 'll! \4YH lLE tha mineral run of holidays Is merry m Y V their way, there’s nothin’ quite so joyous as the good, old Christmas day. There’s charms about Tlianksgivift' that a feller can't deny—and there’s forty sorts of thunder ift the Fourth of old July. , , . Then, we can't ignore our, birthdays, though they roll around too fast, which'sets a man to fiegerin' nicbbe which will be the last. , . , Till early in De­ cember, as the statement strikes yer eye, that to do ycr shoppin’ early is the safest way to buy. . * , Then the childern ketch the spent, either fust or second-hand,- -O, it's heavcfl-~or mighty nigh it—■ when “Old Santy” leads the band! . . , And we dream of basted turkey every time we shel our eyes, and the dressin* and cranberries—an’ the mince­ meat in the pies! , . , Shucksf I ain’t got style to write ite- nor the fittin* words to tell of my fapd an­ ticipations’ of the merry ( bristmas bell. . . . ttvary heatt is playin’ music, aged or vouthful—grant or . . . Hecms like persiflage to holler, “MERRY CHRISTMAS, ONEAND ALLf” ____ _ ■ timitMt’.Rto d&tosttot fewm*ftfb*Jd': lira. Marguerite Rsidenbaugh of hi* conviction. Dover has .S d h i Aetna Ute toiur- Forgetting to turn, around a knife ancs company for *7,600, the amount »««* *hich he waa supposed to mb of an accident policy carried by her himself While play* late husband, who died from the In faction ot a scratch. Miss Martha Vaughn grew a lemon on a tree in her ,ome at fit*. Claira- ville that measures 12 Inches 'In cir­ cumference around its length and 10% inches in circumference around It* center,'' .• Employes Of tha Pennsylvania shops at. Bellaire, who struck July 1,. hare accepted the company's terms. Alfred J. Smith, 35, of Snydertown, near Barberton, was bound over, to the grand jury by Mayor Samuel Herd- man under bond of |5,000 oft a charge of scooting to Kill Patrolman James Head. . Four thousand quart bottles of hot l l tog wild west In a school jrard at Portsmouth, may cost Rospoe Davis, 13, his .life, He stab-1 had himself over the heart. . An indictment charging perjuiy in connection with her recent' divorce from Harry Anderson was returned at Cleveland against Mrs. Carolina Cas- SinghamAnderson Boyle, daughter o f Charles L. Cassingham, wealthy Ohio ooal operator. A commission was issued by secre­ tary of State Smith to Supreme Judge- elect Florence B. Allen, deipite tha protest of E. J, Dempsey, former may­ or of Cincinnati, who recently .■chal­ lenged women’s' right to hold public office In Ohio. . , I Gilbert Bettinsn) Ohio commander tied in bond whisky in 170 barrals, ot the American Leglqn, announced labeled “aweet potatoes,” werevsefaed that the, legion stands squafelr op* in tbs railroad yards at Cincinnati by. ported to the Ku Klux Klan- prohibitkm agents. George Shaffer, convicted of second degree murder for having shot to death Ralph Beckett near Roseford, Was ssntenced at Bucyrus to life Im­ prisonment Frank Urbaytie, charged with par- Ucipatlon in the held-up pf a breed’ company cashier at Toledo, failed to appear for trial, Hia bond of 32,00o waa declared forfeited and he waa or­ dered arrested. Bond* to the amount of 180,000, is -1 Frank Wolf,. Nelsonville, was fined sued by the city ot Athens for street and sewer extensions, were purchased by the Tucker SoblneOn company, To- ledo, for a premium of 3533. Kohler bent wood works of South Zanesville, near Zanearllle, waa to­ tally destroyed by fire, entailing a loss estimated at between 32OO.OO0 and 3300*000, Lima Overland company announced that in (he destruction of Us two- story brick sales building by fire at Lima the^losa was 375,000. Twan- ty-seven automobiles were burned. William jocker, 20, of Boston Mills, a total of |40' lor killing a riugneck pheasant out of season. ■ < When the motorcycle he wae riding skidded against car tracks, Wesley Myers, 11, of Dayton, was injured fa­ tally at Xiala. A building and loan association has been organised at Washington Q. H. At Dayton Judge Powell issued a Warning that any Speeder arrested in School sons* will' be deprived of hi* license. Thousands of dollars' worth of hick­ ory and walnuts are lying on thu ground in Meigs county waiting foi waa found dead beside the Baltimore somebody to pick them up and mar and Ohio railroad tracks at Akron. David Kirk, 8r., 80* hanker, died at Findlay. / Price ot pound loaf of bread was cut at Toledo to 6% *«ftts wholesale. Under a decialon rendered by the court of appeals at Cincinnati the American Legion post* of Ohio will t has been many year* since the ■ county has had a cose of the kind thr.t has attracted so much attention. 'it is the first time, in the- history of ' ' the county that a sheriff bag had to face such a charge, The jury while under the charge of the court for a week were royally en- . tertained. They had rooms at St. Regis hotel, and spent'Sunday at the Elks Club where they bad elegant meals and were entertained with music and had access to Sunday papers and all ' magazines* but no papers that had afiy reference to the trials. The jury was not permitted to attend any re- ’ ligious services for the day. The jury was composed, of nine white persona and three colored persons. There were - six men and six wombn* kstthsm. Thr*e bandits in Cleveland held up Harry Simon, president of the H. Si- most company, and robbed him and his wife of cash and jewelry valued at more than 33,000 aSvhe was driving into his garage. Despondent over the tact that he SUIT brought to test right OF COMMISSIONERS SEAT Suit has been brought in Cotum- but to test the right of the newly elected county commdssionera in > the state taking their seats the first Monday in January. The last legis­ lature changed the law govetninng the election of commissioners to one for each two .years, instead of all three coming at one time a* ho* been the law. The ballots at tha regular election two years ago did not state who vffis long term and short term candidates. It is on this grounds that that the law is being tested. In the meantime the newly elected commis­ sioners, elected last month, will not get to take their ploeb* mtti tha Su­ preme Court bauds ddVh a derision. Herman Eavey was recenty elected in this county *to succeed R. D. Wil­ liamson, however the latter is not a party to the suit, The question in­ volved i* the legality of the bjfllots. Should the Supreme Court hold that . the ballots were illegal, Mr, William- ' son and all ‘the other colhmistionera 1in Ohio will hold over. get 3115,000 that wa« collected during had told hie farm, where he had lived the world war to supply comfort* for *11 hi* life, Bd Jacobus,' 81, prominent the men of toe Eighty-third division, fatmer raslding near Delaware, hang- which waa bfOkeb up bn its arrival lb ed bimself in hi* barn. | Joseph Leslie, 23, a deputy in tha Two 'firemen were injured in a fire Cuyahoga county treasurer's office, that destroyed the plant of the Co- and John H. Newey, 52, wae seriously operative Ready Cut House company injured at Cleveland, the .result of a and two dwelling* at Toledo. .collision between Newey'a automobile, Shoe worker*’ strike la Cincinnati attorney, was ap- ended officially when employes and D aT /M ?iu d£ manufacturers agreed to a compro* t’olumbu* municipal court, mise.wage scale of 6 per cent reduc- of; " * ^)«ls aS S ted Sbert ,k”', z i s . ‘ pw a a X S J S S r .T S J S S * s s pl DaShan *50 real estate st*t<5 aucceeding John F. Oscar P. LaUahan, 50, real estate CunflWghMtt( aeVel«md. dealer, was amohu* Two foxes rounded up by 1,000 hunt- rilghtly inured whrtff the iuw U> ob * ^ ln th(t trI cmmty fox chase in pot- to which they Were tiding was sttucK ., ^ ,*.» Tuscarawas* Holmes and Co at a crossing la Columbus by a pae tl0** 01 Tuscarawas, iroimes ana o ganger train. , , . _ Avle <!hambers, 3, broke througn |& the ice while mating on * creek near ot the federal land bank was organized at Columbus, with George Whlsner as president. Kemli Rajap was found guilty of shocton counties, were sold at auc­ tion, one selling for 3id and the other powhatun, Belmont county, and was frowned. v ,,m v w w, » , -»■ >*..*< ................... . ... t m a u t o HiMtUlktw « AWMl tn n u t Crtsttibe wheat ta wbi Bghtteg * fire thmm ^ ,fc m %twmm uw to A ' Ig n a ty Mb pt t'’tMteb-ar-.f TRANSFER MANY ACRES OF LAND TO GOVERNMENT The Miami Conservancy district has transferred 3,700 acres of land in Bath township to the government for aviation purposes, subject to the usual flood conditions. The consideta tkffi was #76;O00. Citizens of Dayton !raised about 34O0.OOO- to purchase , land adjoining Wright field for the [purpose of moving McCook field to jthat location. The land 1* » gift to ■the government to retain the ying |station there. It will mean etvetal million in salaries yearly that will h« expended in that city, SEM «MBER^5lN rFR iam iM |-.;' Why not make some distant friend or relative a Christmas gift with a ; ••**'* aubmit-tien to the Herald, A 'taintor of local tonpto did this last year and **m*J kav* renewed again another year* It hi « «lf| that to, »hrt tbaa a treskly Imise ami mm that is greatly rher’shHl, I 0