The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

T i » admtJsHii; o f today, m b * » I f pwdwew m u lt* o f it* own, but it euwbM and briar* to final cul*iinatio» tb* advertising o f tba yesterday*. FORTY -SIXTH YEAR NO. 8. Kffled Switch William Dean o f Springfield, for­ merly a resident o f this place was killed in the Pennsylvania railroad yards at Logansport, Ind., Tuesday morning when hit by a yard engine, Sir, Dean had been working in the yards at Logansport about six months as car inspector, Mr, Dean went from here to Springfield where he engaged in the grocery business. He was mar- [ ried to Miss Leila Williamson, daugh­ ter o f the lat.e J. D. Williamson. She with one son, Elmer, survive.,The fo l­ lowing brothers survive; Walter and Frank Dean, Xenia; Filey, Dayton; Addison, Galifofnia; John, Dayton and Arch o f Yellow Springs., The funeral was held from the. home in Springfield Thursday and burial took place in Massies Creek cemetery. M e m M . A NEWSPAPER DgVO i’JEB T f LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS AND THE INTERESTS OF CEDAR- yjLLE AND VICINITY. CEDARVILLE, OHIO. WUDAY , FEBRUARY 9, 1923 J ' SEVERAL DEATH REPORTED DURING THE WEEK Margaret Marie Shingledecke'r, 15 irfonths-old-daughter o f Mr. and Mrs George Shingledecker, W. Xenia ave, died Thursday morning after an ill­ ness o f a. week with pneumonia. Four brothers and two -sisters with the parents, survive. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon and burial took place at North Cemetery. - Mrs. Sarah Yeager, 37, w ife of T W. Yeager, who resides On the W. W Creswell farm, died Sabbath, morning at 3:45 after two weeks illness o f .pneumonia. She is survived by a bus band, her parents and one daughter,, Marie, aged 12, who is also critically ill with pneumonia. The remains were taken to. Elmsville, Highland county 0 ., Tuesday where services and inter­ ment took place. Washburn Jones, colored, aged 77 died Tuesday, following an illness o f several weeks, suffering with complication o f troubles. He has been a lifelong resident of this place and is survived by his wife, one daughter and tvro sons, The funeral was held Thursday. ■Word was received here Wednesday o f ;the death o f Joseph Garson, o f Palestine,^Hl. He was aged 91 and is the last member o f a family wel known here. He .was a brother o f the late'Andrew arid James Carsohv Mr, Carson is survived by a son James o f Palestine. John Wade, a former resident o f this place died in Springfield Feb. 2 at the age of. 78 years and 4 months. He had been ill o f pneumonia only a few days, The deceased was the only son o f Thomas and Mary Wead and was bom near Selma, being raised in the Quaker faith. He was married to Eliza A . Gibson, Sept. 14, 1870' and they enjoyed each other’s coiripanshjp fo r nearly fifty years, -her death tak­ ing place Nov. 23, 1919. The follow­ ing children survive: Homer G,, Pa­ per K, o f near Clifton; Mrs. M. L. Heffley, Toledo; Clark A. Wade, o f Springfield. Two sisters also survive, Misses Julia and Elizabeth wade of this place. The funeral services were held Monday at 1:00 P. M- at the home of his son, Homer.G. Wade in Springfield. Burial took place at Woodland cemetery* Xenia. For Sa le;‘ Child’s Go-Cart in good condition. Also child’s iron bed with drop side. Phone 4-71. For Sale:- A 22 N. R. A. Savage. Chahrles Harris, Jr. Peteet to Mobilize Marketing Leaders hc :- n.. :''i ■ \ In minutindfir, SiM noUeies for tin t'n-Oftfifative nusWit'EUr’ tRjmrtmeiP w? the American Farm Bureut I<Vd oration, Dire-,-lor Wilton ('ct'-ofc or T«'V.. tf.ivs, "Wo witi i7or!; fLviu:,’!. and (Lavlrt fiivni bmrvto oik errs ni.st teintean. v.<* tu.n to ittiricuitinul h.ubi'.hip Dc-Limi an 'iifdttgwit, iv-to’tvi'i'Mve sun (no v inatKet- big pio*.u*.a. ALRIGHT G eN e v ie vP j, COME tt i AH' v > 7 ' CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Picked at Raadpat and Boiled Dews for the Busy B eady N\«. •Hb% V^\v Auroctaitfc sgenea - THE F IRST VALEMT/AIE NOV G A V E A £ U ’-U R L / * COLLEGE NOTES FARM AND FIELD NOTES HIGH Wanted: Left hand Cassidy used Alas for him whoh never secs College closed on Friday, Jan. 19, fol- j gang plow. Must be In good condi- The stars shine through the Cyprus lowed by a week o f examinations. A f- *tion. Harry Kennon, trees; The. first semester . o f Cedarville- ter everyone had completed the ex­ aminations a period o f relaxation fol­ lowed fo r all the people o f the college, except Miss Porter, who gave a sigh and said, "My work has just started” Wednesday morning January 31, the halls o f the college were busy once more with the students greeting each other. The strangest thing o f all was that each student invented a new saluatJon. What do you suppose the invention was? Well i f you had the opportunity o f standing in the corridor you. could have heard Donald say, ‘‘Julius, how did you get along in the algebra examination?” Similar expressions could be heard between students o f Rhetoric" or Psychology. The opening address was given by Dr. G, A . Scott o f Xenia. His theme was’“New.Discoveries’’. He spoke first of the enjoyment o f the new discov­ eries that we make, illustrating by discoveries in his private life. The second,was the benefit that new dis­ coveries give, and third, we can have no new discoveries without God. We are- all glad to have D.r, Me Chesney back in college again after ii3 illness. Who, hopeless, Jays; his dead away, , Nor looks to see the breaking day T. B. Mechling .will hold a .sale on Across the mournful marbles play, Tuesday, February 27 when he will j Whittier sell live stock, farm machinery and • * - • household goods. Mr. Mechling re- The members o f the Biology, class Gently sold his farm and will return have started desecting their pet star- to Denver. Before gowing west Mr. fjsh. and Mks, Mechling will visit relatives * * in Pennsylvania. Miss Meahl brought her sister back this semester for. a few days visit. Miss Walton has given up her col­ lege work and is going to teach school near her home.; , Mr. Wickerham,’ Mr. Peters, Mr. Pierson and Mr. Townslcy are new students starting in the second semes­ ter of college work. Mr. Wills took a “ grip” with him as well as his suitcase when he left Cedarville at the close o f the semes­ ter. Mr; Hunt is able to take up his work in college again after a short absence on account o f chicken-pox. The Freshman class has made a new resolution fo r the second semes­ ter which is, “ Keep your English note book up to date.” A real estate deal was made" a few days ,ago whereby Fred Clemans gets the 71 acre forth from W. O. Thomp-. son. Possession 's to be given March 1st. We understand that Mr. Thomp­ son, is. desirous o f purchasing another * % ~ , 1 I* ' * ,4, ‘ * •. * George Martindale is feeling pretty good these days as he has had his dairy herd o f 37 head tested by a Fed­ eral votinariatt: The herd was given the tubercutan test and found to be free from any disease. One o f the big sales o f the month will be that o f Andrew Bros, and Murdock on Wednesday, Feb, 28 at Andrew Bros, coal yards. The sale can be held und^r cover in case of bad weather. There will be 17 head of extra gopd horses; 20 head o f cat­ tle; 228 head of hogs, 21 head of purebred Spotted Poland Chinas, part registered and part eligible; 18 head of ewes. -A rebuilt Fordson tractor and 10 second hand Ford cars includ­ ing sedans, touring ears and road­ sters. " BIRDSELL CRESWELL TO GET ROUTE ONE Birdsell Creswell has been appoint­ ed rural route driver fo r No. 1 accord­ ing to best advices. While the papers lave hot been received from the de­ partment yet they are expected most any day. Route One has been in charge o f D. R. Johnson a3 substitute since Oscar Satterfield was retired several weeks ago. LOST BOTH GAMES Antioch took both the boys’ and the girls' games Monday night when the four teams met at A lford memor- ;al« The boys won by a score o f 81- to 14 while the girls won 20-17 The girls game was very close through­ out and the last credit was won as the whistle blew. The college boys play the Sabina Independents at the Alford Saturday fight while the girta play Witten­ berg, FIRST IN TWENTY-SIX YEARS Henry Brown, who lias been sexton it the Massies Crceic cemetery fo r tv/entyisix years had his record brok T h e United States Department o f Agruculture announces at the end o f another quarter in the national pure­ bred sires enrollment campaign, that Ohio still leads, and that over half ofthe counties to be cited fo r good work in scrub-swatting are Ohio counties. r Virginia remains a close second with 1930 farmers having forsworn mongrel stock, bird or beast, on their farms. Ohio now has 2293 such scrub- free farms. Nebraska is third* with 1369, This is the thirteenth quarter- year o f the campaign. Ohio has held the lead fo r three quarters. Ohio has also led in number o f new enrollments for the last quarter, 165. Vermont, a new contender, was a close runner-up with 154 new enrollments. Miami county, is several times men tioned in the government report as “ particularly active.” Of Ohio’s 165 new enrollments, 140 came from there and this is the first quarter in which this county has been active. Greene county stands second in total enroll­ ments for the United States, with 383 Hardin county, fourth, with 236. Other counties cited are Hancock, Belmont, Guernsey and Columbiana. The following pointed statements are taken from talks at the Farmers' Week at Columbus last week; To succeed, the farmer mtist learn to produce not more, but more to the acre. High yields to the acre make low costs to the bushel. My contention is that farmers do not need special class legislation. - - J. E. Mount, Indiana Farmer. High analysis means more pounds of plahfc food per bag. This is eco­ nomical to manufacturer and farmer alike, since it makes a more efficient fertilizer and cuts down mixing, haul­ ing, and spreading charges. —*L;‘ W, Rowell, Chicago Manufacturer, Wintering losses, the There, are rumors in the air about a Junior play. Every one has been wondering about the Junior class. They have finally come to life and we are mighty glad to heap that they are planning their play. . •After our long \y4jttcr. nap we are onofcapOMWiS^ There are still a few lingering patients but they are all improving and hope to be back in school soon, • * 9 . Owing to the fact that school was closed for two \veeks, the debate was to be given a t Yellow Springs, Feb. 9, has been postponed indefinite­ ly. The high school basket-ball teams will play the Yellow Springs teams, on their floor Friday night. This will be a big game and all loyal support­ ers o f the teams are urged to go and help them win. W. C. HUTCHISON REMEMBERS CEDARVILLE COLLEGE By tlffe terms o f the will o f the late W. C. Hutchison, Xenia, Cedarville College gets $100among a large num­ ber o f bequests'. Other institutions to be remembered aTd each to receive a like amount were: The United Presby­ terian seminaries at St. Louis and Pittsburg; Muskingum College; Mon­ mouth College; Tarkio College; Coop­ er College; $100 each to the following hoards o f the United Presbyterian church: Board o f Home Missions; For eign Missions; Education; Freedman Mission; Ministerial Relief. A large list o f relatives Were given $100 each. The total beucsts amounted to $2600. To Harry Sparks, a nephew and Foster son he gives full control of his interest in the Hutchison & Gibney Co. Mr. Sparks is also named as ex­ ecutor. To Mr3. Lulu Leeper, neice o f his late wife he provides that the resi­ due o f the estate he divided between Mrs. Leeper and Mr. Sparks. Accord­ ing to the will Mr. Sparks is to Con- tro the stock belonging to Mr. Hutch­ ison, but lie shall pay over to Mrs. Leeper the income from one half of the stock A t the death o f Mrs. Leeper the estate will go to her children, or if there are no children it will revert to Mfc. Sparks. PUBLIC SALE DATES. Bib Type Poland China sale, Cen­ tral garage, Wednesday, Feb. 21. C. W. Mott Andrew Bros, and R. A. Murdock February 28. O. A. Dobbins, Hampshire sale, Friday, March 9* Farm credits are not & national cure-all. Credit can help only the matt who is making money, or has a good chance to make mohey in the immed­ iate future. —T. N. Carver, econom­ ist. Tiie agricultural dollar is going to balance, the industrial dollar, Agricul­ ture is coming back to its former strength, and it is thru the coepcra- heavicst a Ition o f farmer:; that it is coming back. ri this week when he was unable to .. .. , ... . are fo r a burial. He is down with the beekeeper has to bear, can With a lit-j'thru the co-operation o f both men tie care be reduced to a very small and women, for wa all are farmers, percent, —13. F. Phillips o f the U. S. < . .f 5*' Mria H, W. Isiwrinca, Earm Department o f Agriculture. j Ettreatt IMraofeW. grippe and it was the first time in all these years o f faithful service that he was tumble to. perform hi* duties. (State radio club convention will be held at Columbus March 16: , . '.;ej liilg u f. . . bid, Is -lead at the home o t .his parents In Akron from burns received during the ..bsenre of the parents. The fire was caused by an elder brother playing with matches. Frank G. Henry of Marietta was named deputy state fire marshal and lean C. Throckmorton, Columbus •.awyer, was appointed assistant chief of state securities department by Cy­ rus Lacker, director of commerce. Welfare Director Harper ordered Captain C. E. Rowe, superintendent of the Boys’ Industrial school, to discon­ tinue use of dungeon- cells recently established as a means o f disciplining unruly boys. » Body of Oscar Long, 30, of Ken- Imore, was found floating In a swlih- miiig pool at Akron. Gasoline cars will be placed In serv­ ice on the Delaware division ot the Big Four railroad between Delaware and Springfield. j William Ainsmondt, 38, who served in the Russian, Polish and American armies during the world war, was killed when; he stepped in front o f an engine in the yards at Portsmouth. Body of George Kuhns, 50, was found lying between two beds with a shotgun wound, in the stomach at hia home in Stoekdale, near Portsmouth Kuhn’s wife had filed suit for divorce, Stella Chapman, 19, was instantly killed, and Lawrence Nocuin, 40, seri­ ously injured, when a train crashed into an automobile driven by Nocum at a crossing in Vermillion. . Homer Hardis, 31, is being held by Middletown police In connection with the death of his father-in-law, Wil­ liam Sears, 68, following an alleged attack. Representative Kasch of Akron of­ fered a resolution in the house-pro­ posing submission of a constitutional amdndment for recall of all state elec­ tive officials. Judge John W. Peck of Cincinnati received a letter from President Hard-, ing officially Notifying him that his resignation as judge of the .-United States district court for the southern district, of Ohio to become effective April 3- had been accepted, Mr*. Carrie Crawmer, 57, died 24 hours after her husband, Homer Craw- mer, passed away, at their home in Newark: Both were victims of flu. Three officials of the Independent Drug company were indicted- by the federal grand jury at Cincinnati on a charge of conspiracy to violate the federal prohibition law. One thou­ sand offenses, involving $1,000,090 worth of whisky, are alleged. Despondency over a protracted ill­ ness it blamed by relatives for the suicide of Mrs. Caroline Chevalier, 60, who was found strangled to death in bed at Toledo. Twenty-one students at Wittenberg college, 19 boys and two girls, were asked by Dean Charles G. Shatzer to withdraw this semester because they “ flunked” in the' required work. T. J. Bray, president of the Repub­ lic Iron and Steel company, announced part of the proceeds of a recent $10,- 000,000 bond issue will be used in the construction of an additional battery ot 61 coke ovens at Youngstown. Struck by a truck, Mrs. Fannie Oob, 40, East -Liverpool, sustained severe Injuries. Louis Julien, owner of a Salem soft drink parlor, is in the Columbiana county jail because of his refusal to pay a fine of $3,000 for alleged viola­ tion o f dry laws. A special grand jury at Bucyrus re­ turned Indictments charging murder against Panorcrazic DermeinegUdo and Dominic Roudge, Italians, lor the killing of Andrew Hess, Crestline pa­ trolman. Permanently blinded by a bullet which authorities allege he fired into his own brain as he stood -over the dead body of his wife, Helen, at Bar­ berton last fall, Paul Lawson; world war veteran, was led by a deputy sheriff from his cell at Akroil and ar­ raigned on a first degree murder charge. Henry Sayre, 79, of Newark, died in Florida. Mrs, Catherine Reldel, 84, o f Green- camp, near Marion, died from burns, received when her clothing caught fire from an open grate. s The house passed a bill providing for a thirteenth, o r ‘ alternative juror, to be appointed at the discretion o f the judge in civil or criminal cases which are liable to be protracted. It now goes to the senate, George Schroder, 98, was instantly killed by a passenger train at the Woodlawn station, near Cincinnati. Dr. H. S. Lehr, president emeritus o f Ohio Northern university, died at Ada at.the age of 89. George Sherlin, 30, is under arrest at Akron b& a first degree murder charge In connection with the slaying of his wife, Mrs, Josephine Sherlin, 28. Iron production In the Youngstown district has reached the highest point since October, 1920. It. C. Snyder, editor of the Norwalk Reflector-Herald, Whs elected presi­ dent of the Associated Ohio Dailies; Fred Wallis, editor of the Coshocton Tribune, was choson secretary, and Alfred Hhsweil, oditor of the Bowling Green Sentinel-Tribune, treasurer, Bender senate hill passed the house without ft dissenting vote. It pre­ scribes murder in the second degree for dispensers of poison liquor when death results, end makes the mknnfac- Htro of liauor a penitentiary often**. ! Max Morehouse, 57, Columbus mer­ chant, died in a Baltimore hospital, Postmasters nominated by Presi­ dent Harding Included Leonard T. j Cool, Clanton, aud Charles C. Shaffer, ! Alliance. j WilHam Beatty, 72, grand keeper ;Of records and seals of the Knights ,o f Pythias lodge o f the state of Ohio, |died at hie home in Toledo ot pneu* 1monia. j Mrs. Nelson Baker, 87, Lancaster, idled from burns received 10 minutes [before, when her hair became ignited by a gas grate. - Two white bandits held up two em­ ployes of the Meyer Packing company In Cincinnati, snatched the company’s payroll of $3,800 and escaped in an automobile, Thirty-seven drivers pf motor cars were convicted at Cleveland for speed­ ing and sentenced to the workhouse. Forrest Burnett, 41, Gallipolis, com­ mitted suicide by cutting bis throat. Cracksmen knocked the combina­ tion irom the safe in the office of the Gosline Coal company, Toledo, and ] escaped with $600. •Arrested three times in as. many days for alleged violation of the' pro­ hibition law was -the experience of Herbert Veler of Curtice, near Toledo. Anna Berger, in her divorce suit against Michael Berger of Amherst, charges that he persists in operating a whisky still against her wishes. She says he also operated a whisky still while they resided in Columbus. James Carey,-65, retired steel com­ pany official, was instantly killed when he was struck by a train at a road crossing in Niles. * General J. Warren Kelfer, former speaker of the national house of rep­ resentatives, celebrated his 87th birth­ day jmiUvor&ary at Springfield by ap­ pearing at his law office at the usual time. ■ " ' Milan railroad station burned with a loss of $250,000. • Mrs. James Devol of Washington county was elected a director-at-large of the Ohio Farm Bureau federation. Frank Lamb was burned to death aud two other meu were injured at Cleveland, when an automobile iq which they were riding skidded into a telephone pole and burst into fiames. Lamb was pinned in the car. After being missed for two days, Josse Ramsey was found dead in his room at au Akron hotel. - Death was due to apoplexy. , . Unmasked automobile bandits held up the restaurant of Harry Vnllias at at Bucyrus and obtained $100. John Bailey, 40, died at bis home in Coshocton from the effects of oil of winlergrcen, which lie had taken as a bpverage. John Conroy was arrested at Cleve­ land, charged with looting the “ poor box” m a Greek church, Attorney General C. C. Crabbe has • dropped out of his law firm at London, Cleveland police have declared war .on gamblers. Edward Plummer and M. M. Brown ot near Magnetic Springs, were fined $300 and costs each on a charge of violating the prohibition law. Two stills, a small amount of masih and six gallons of corn whisky were found. Marlon Trafficdub, with a member­ ship composed of manufacturers and railroad workers, went on record as “ unalterably opposed to abolishing the state utilities commission.” Harry Pouder was killed and Wal­ ter Brooks, musical salesman, were seriously Injured when a train struck their automobile at crossing in Union City. Frederick Fierielder, 65, Cincinnati, was killed by a motorcycle. A gunman held up the cashier of the Columbia theater, Cleveland, and •scaped with $200. Fire at New Philadelphia destroyed three downtown business buildings owned by E. A. Donahey, cousin ot the governor. Loss estimated at $16,600. Miners’ state convention will be held Fab. 12. Be**ie Delesk, 9, of Montv file town­ ship, Geauga county, was shot and in­ stantly killed while she and other children were playing with a rifle in a barn. . State fire officials are investigating Uis total destruction by fire of the hardware store of Mrs. E. R. Town­ send at New Richmond. Mrs. Town­ send said she recently received a let­ ter signed “ K. K. K.," warning her that it certain conditions about the store were not changed the place would be burned. An explosion which followed the dashing of a panful of corn whisky Into a stove by Mrs. Minnie Brower, housekeeper in the home of Quincy Sutlay, at Newark, when police bat­ tered down the doers while seeking evidence of violation of liquor laws, was the cause ot Mrs. Brower being seriously burned, Bcorea of farm tenant bouse* at* vacant in Fayett* county. Mayland IlintchCy, 24, Cleveland, has a bullet wound in his abdomen, and JamSS Hhrty, 24, is held by police, charged^with shooting to kill. A rival’s quarrel is blamed by police for the shooting A deal has been closed for the sale Of the Uma-Deflance branch of the Indiana, Columbus and Eastern True- tion company from J. H. McClure, re celver, to C. G. Taylor, Norwalk, tor $125,000. Lee B. Palmer Of BatSskala, mem­ ber of tho state board ot agriculture, war elected president of the Ohio Farm Bureau federation at a meeting of director* *t tbs t*d«r*M*s St Co- Innbu* s • 1 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR CouncilUrges GasolineTax Council met; in regular session On Monday evening, all member* being neycnt, The usual bills were allowed and reports heard from the various ’ommitt es received. The -second resolution relative to he North Main street improvement is prepared by Solicitor H, D. Smith, vas regularly passed. That section o f Jain street has been designated as t continuance o f the Jamestown and Springfield •pike and the Greene County Commissioners are granting dd to the amount o f $6,000 towards ;he improvement, representing a part if the two mill road levy that is paid n by the tax payers o f the village. A resolution was passed by a u- lanimous vote urging Representative Jroadstono to support a small tax on rasoline on condition that the revenue ■e divided fifty per cent to the state, .wenty-five per cent to the county md twenty-five per cent to fill munid- pilities. There are five different bills low before the legislature to tax gas- dine and thus relieve some o f the urden o f ,road upkeep from the gen- , ■ral taxpayer! Some o f the bills pro- ide that the state get all the gasoline ax; others the state and-the counties. Che municipalities are going to make m effort to get some o f this tax rev-, -nue to help in the up keep o f streets, The resolution-as passed calls on Rep­ resentative Broadstone to convey the -xpression o f council to the legisla- 4ve committee that is considering hese gasoline tax bills. It is an es­ tablished fact that the present legis- ature will pass some kind o f a gaso- ine tax bill.. Council.ordered the purchase o f a set if the general code and also Ellis ode. The hooks on hand are from welve to fifteen years old and most >f the laws have been changed in that ime, rendering them worthless. A bill from- a local physician' for nedical services was left on the table for future consideration. When council /as compelled to take over the:poor und some stringent rules were adopt- d to govern the poor committee. One no that no hills would be paid except /hat was ordered by the committee. Another was that no aid was to be fiven where there Were able bodied nen in a fam ily-for support •-Off the amily. As a result council has over­ borne a ' situation that was costing i big amount until stringenet rules were laid down and observed. Council iold5 that- these unpaid hills were for the benefit o f homes where able bodied men can support the fam­ ilies. ' A letter was read by the clerk rom Miss Mary Ervin declining to rent ground for a public dump. For several years council has rented a part of the Ervin land where tiiere was an abandonded lime kiln. The, Jump question has caused council much worry the past few years and it looks like the end was not yet. XENIA TRIES TO REVIVE HER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Xenia’s Chamber o f Commerce like most organizations, all but dea due to lack o f interest. A movement now under way to revive it or giye a respectable burial. The Cedarvil Community Club which was the ou come o f the old Board of Trade, ju died. As for a burial we have no reco lection o f any special services, Su< organizations serve a useful purpo; but they are hard to keep alive. >L*o Cook Spoiledi to Make Great Singer 1 .„ *T ' - S S - '*'4-* * P : : • ' ; . y j . ... _ .. rv.jp'VJ»r. v -T fl • V . Wlien Gyrena Van Gordon, prim* «unn ot ihe Chicago Opera Cotn- Mn.v was a little girl at Cankieb, O., und the great Campanint told her she would be the greatest eott* in the world, « fine cook Wan Uioilotl. Later she got her musical cation nt Cincinnati. Even yo t, however, her idea of a gala sees- fion is to invade the kitchen t* •moil ’weal ati’ ’arnft»erv—-* digit ticoplit her liy her grandmcMN*. This is.the recipe. i*TSkeone ptobd *f veil iind one pouitd of ham. cat- *i:i!t into small cubes, dimmer ah- *il tender No .seasoning Is tied- «.s:nry Thi.-ken the gravy, place Hi a taking dish and add two thinly ■sliced 1oiltMl potatoes. CoVef wit* thin rich biscuit dodglt and Mfc« it* rnlnOUs*. ! ■ 1