The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

/* *1* * tem m n e «t today* m only fftMtoaii ss*wftn «£ tte m , but ft tetehai t e i t e M m I w M m tea a&mNteRiuc of tho yesterdays. f i #>& * 4 m a w p x w c m a e d g £H « j u i * m - AND THE INTWtWWf O f gg&Afti; VJLLE AND VICINITY, FORTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 17, CEDARVILLE, )AY, APRIL 13, 1923 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR Penfidd Gets j 21Years! A. H, Penfield, former cashier of the defunct Springfield hank 'was giv­ en a sentsnatiee o f 21 years Tuesday. He entered pleas o f guilty to seven of the twelve indictments that charged him with defaulting with nearly a million dollars. The government has noilied the other five indictments.' It is said that the total brokerage business that Fenfield carried on in the past ten years amounted to more than $28,000,000, He would win and loose and loose and win until his total transactions were probably more than the business of the bank. Press reports indicate that Fenfield had an associate .in his speculations and another may be implicated. This will not he known until the Grand Jury Investigates. ‘ It is .said that Penfield covered his speculations well and when an exami­ ner would drop in he would order a large amount of bonds from' other cities. They would arrive the next day and be placed in the bond box be­ fore the examiner could complete his examination. Then when the examiner was gone he would take the bonds, sell them and send the money to pay for the bonds. He repeated this process time after time. •' Penfield was taken to Atlanta Fed­ eral prison Wednesday to begin his sentence of twenty-one years. Reports from reliable sources indicate that he is “broke” and has not “planted” a cent. He bad a mania for stock specu­ lation. ' v;' i John A. Best o f the Federal Treas­ u r y department has been appointed as receiver of the defunct bank. WatcHing G row ,t“. / .. .... M >rf MOW YoU poYS' ' " a r e ’ <5R6 w /N 6 ./ CONDENSED OHIO NEWS * ' u ’■ Newt Items Pieked at Random and Boiled Down for tha Buoy NewsAbout The Courts h i K m a V r / non S ' Of\ COLLEGE NOTES TWO MILLION COPIES OF OFFICIAL NATIONAL MARCH The ll.OQO American Legion Posts ate being “mobilized,” to (Jistrib tue over two million copies o f the Offi­ cial National March'of the organiza­ tion , “Armistice Day Forever.”. I t1 was composed by Derry J. Sisk, a crippled young man of Sioux -City, Iowa, and won ‘ its - high distinction Wh§n it was adopted by the National Executive Committee Of the American Legion. , • ’(Nf'SV* *-*' 1 i This eomposracn #$*- first irifcto- .duced’ by Sousa’s Band and has re­ ceived praise from’ other great'musi­ cal leaders, “ Armistice Bay Forever” ■was written by My. Sisk in. the hour he was in thought trying to find a way in which he might be o f help to sol­ diers that are disabled and otherwise handicapped. He was unable to go to the front lines with them during the world war, but as he puts it, “Physi­ cal handicaps should not keep anyone from performing patriotic services. I will feel mdre like calling myself an American after I have paid my debt to the boys that fought for our nation in its greatest danger.” Knowing that. Armistice Day was the day that ended the war and that the duties, o f Americans were trans­ ferred on that day to the mfen whfa Won the fight, he gave the March the historical title, “Armistice Day For­ ever.” v With this march, he intends to raise one million dollars for the Legion, to be used in the benefit of the needy veterans, and the sale and distribution will 'be handled by the Posts thruout the country, Mr. Sisk, tho badly handicapped since childhood has been self-reliant, is married, conducts a successful pub­ lishing business and shows a keen in­ terest In Americanizatidn jvork. He is against cripples begging and ab­ hor* uncoiistructive living by anyone. “ Let cripples ask for an education and they will get it, then let them Use that education in the right way and be good citizens, The mind if proper­ ly utilized will make the handicapped individual happy and successful,” is Sisk's philosophy. He not only is suc­ cessful himself but instead of asking help, he has always aimed to help others, and with his March he is de­ termined to pay the ex-service men for taking his place in the Uniform.. in M illiona ire “Butterfly* Cate Mitchell, Philadelphia uffi. fthd OOa-to-liW o f * . 3. partner of #, Pierpont . . m being the .jgfiterkms MatoSitt” wfaqlav- g Mt^Kwwmmr ■tetPtete*' Wednesday, March 27, Mrs. J. P, White gave the last talk of the serial of lectures that she had been giying! to the Y.*W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A .1, students, Her lectures on India have! been Of much interest to the students,! Phases Of the development of the work that has bebn accomplished in India by Christian missionaries was touched, upon, by Mrs’, White. The cus­ toms o f the Indians were told about’ and how, even though Christianity touches the hearts' of some Indians, yet they fully surrender their lives to Christ but still cling to their customs feeling they,are’the best. All the lec­ tures Were given in such an interest­ ing and attractive Way that great in­ terest was aroused anumg the stu­ dent*. At the clope-ofjhe meeting a vary hearty thanks was given to Mrs. White fri appreciation o f her kind in­ terest in the students and tlie wonder* fpl talks she ghve. \ ’ (Miss Elizabeth Antrim, hds returned to College after being ill for several- weeks. We are glad you have return­ ed, Miss Antrim, and wish you success the rest of the year. The Minstrel Show was given Wed­ nesday evening and proved to T>e a roaring success. We didn’t know we had such accomplished linguists qs our ‘^colored brethern”, who brought'down the house” with their jolly jestifig. Our "Stuttering Niggah” -was ,& suc­ cess in song and “Lovin’ Sam”, who strutted and sang made every body laugh and sympathize with the ‘Shiek’ of Alabama,” « » All the students returned Thursday from their homes, where they have been spending their spring vacation. * + * Coach Warner has recovered fom his illness and is now resuming his work., , • • * The Baseball team is out for prac­ tice and shows promise of being a winning combination under ,the able tuterage of Coach Warner. The first game will be be played in a few weeks but the schedule has not yet been determined, o *■ * The tennis courts are being put in shape and will soon he*ready to be played on, * * * The “G” for the girls’ and hoys' basketball teams and the boys foot­ ball team were given out just before the holidays, Dr, McChesney took charge of the meeting for Coach War­ ner, who Was ill at that time. Yells and applause echoed and re-echoed the walls of our dear old chapel. The students who received letters Were greatly pleased and well deserve the congratulations of their felloWstu- denta. Thursday, Mr. Tarr brought the minstrel pictures to ' the College which were very good. The girls in their Crinolin costumes made very good pictures, quite different front the pictures of the Minstrel ift the past years. * • * Dr, McChesney has been away for several days. Last Week he Was up by, the lakes and this' week he has been in the Southern part of the state. * • Tuesday the Oratory class gave an exhibition of their “applied art", ac­ quired during the past semester. The audience was brought to teats and then turned to laughter as tha dif­ ferent student* triad to in thtef Itoft and most accomplished way display lhair talent ji speaking. Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs, Me-' Chesney entertained for the faculty and student ljody at their home. All. the parties given by the .President, and Wife' are always a wonderful sue x e n i A ns a f t e r a n ew : 1 ; MANUFACTURING in du str y \ A movement's underlay in Xenia to' organize a company and bring a cess and this one was no different in 1manufacturing concern from Des hospitality than those of the past Moines, Iowa, that:.has been manu- *factoring ROtory printing presses for job printing. The pros? is,now in.op­ eration^One recently installed in Day- ton. There are rotary presses for the printing o f newspapers in the big The Dodps Granite .Company and f cities but nothing has ever been put the George Dodds &- Sons Granite Co, ton the market for jcjbprintingl This hayo been/roorganizod under a planjpress prints from this roll, and can suggested by the creditors Of the two;turnout 25,000 letter,heads'an hour. XENIA GRANITE COMPANIES , ARE REORGANIZED companies, The same men are on each board and are as follows: Frank A, Drury, president o f -the-Merchants National Bank, Worcester, Mass,; II, E, Hebrahk, president Mad River Na­ tional B^nk, Sptfn&tid; Harlelx . C.a West, cashrei?’FimTveetesna! Bank o f Springfield J A. A Jackson, Dayton1 Savings, & Trust Co.; Marshall L- Wolf, Citizens National Bunk, Xenia; W. L. -Miller, attorney “and John Charles ,Dodds, Xenia; -.and Earl C. Dodds of Hopedale, Mass. The executive committee consistiug o f II. E, Hebrank, ,R. H. Tompert, F. A. DrUry,*-A;' C. Jackson and W. L. Miller.iis now" in full charge. The ex­ ecutive, committee,will reorganize' the' the business. It is said the Company has $500,000 in orders for granite work but a granite workers strike has crippled the business. ' *• BE SURE:WHAT YOU SOW in Y our law n ■ * - ■ ■ | Besides* containing' Meeds ,P£ Such noxious weeds as buckhom, common plantin, and red sorrel, many cheap lawn-seeds now being sold in Ohio con tain a high percentage of grasses, as Canadian blUegrass, which are rela­ tively undesirable on Ohio lawns. To buy good seeds and mix them at home is a protection against both of- these dangers, "say crops men ’at the 0. U, C. J. Willard recommends the following: . “For every 50 by 60 feet o f lawn, 5 pounds of Kentucky blnegrass, ait ounce of white clover, and if the soil is poor, 2 pounds of red-top. Fertil­ ize the lawn with about 10 pound*; of nitratt: for every 2500 sqfiare feet. Provide the best seed bed possil even the best seed is wasted .when sown on poorly prepared groUnd.” It prints’ in six colcpju at one opera tion. The press sellsKor $11,000 and could only be used ‘Jp, centers- where there are demands mk million runs. It is Said that the -tamerj>£ the pat* ehta, oh;;thi Xisnta to subscribed. A sulfide building has already been selected in cate the concern decides, to locate in Xenia. HERRICK REFUSES TO RESIGN . AT CALL OF DONAHEY State Highway Director L- C, Her­ rick lias b<feh asked, to resign by Gov, ,DonahCy in that his policy is hot in accord with that of the governor. The Highway Director states that he will refuse to resign for the reason that he was appointed a constitutional of­ fice for a definite' term, which does not expire Until July. The Governor has also Order all road work to be held up. Fifteen contracts are held up’ jWhile one contractor brings suit, to .force Herrick and the Department to carry oitt the state's part o f the con­ tract The conflict is largely the rCsult of road material interests. ' LOCAL MASONS PLAN FOR * NEW LODGE HOME FUNDEItBURGH ASKS THAT PETITION BE DEFINITE Attorneys for Former Sheriff Fun* derburgh have filed a motion in Gem mon Pleas Court asking that Clara NiekolS, administratrix o f Volney Nidkols, specify, first, whether or hot the. iefendent was acting in his official capacity the night of Sept. 5; second by stating whether Volney Nichols was shot by the defendant or by a member of the alleged posse, and third whether the shooting o f Vol ncy Nickols caused his death, and if it was done by a member of the posse, was it done at the command of- the defendant. The case is toe outcome of a $25,000 suit as the result of the unfortunate shooting affair when the sheriff was called as tho result of afi alleged holdup. The Secretary of State, has granted a charter for the incorporation of The Cedarville Masonic Building Co., With a capital o f $10,000. The incor­ porators were Leo Anderson,- G. H, Hartman, Chariea - Gaahwffi,. £. C. Wright and Karlk Bull, Stock has been sgbtt&dbed by the members of the local' lodge. No organization has as y s i been aflwfted. It is the purpose of'tee company to purchase a suitable building tor $ fggmenat lodge home. SoVaHl-' plans adder considera­ tion^ / LCfcAL BU S MEN ATTEND ENTERTAINMENT - A number of local business men at­ tended toe N„ C. R. MimteC atfhd en­ tertainment at the National Cash Reg istcr plant in Dayton Tuesday evert­ ing. The company entertained about 1000 persons from the Miami valley and those from here that attended wore well repaid for their trip. Those "who were present were G.*H. Hart­ man and wife, I*. F, Tindall and Wife, A. E. Huey and wife, W. H, Evfihs and wife, R. A* Murdock and Miss In* Murdock, SCOTTISH RITE REUNION ' IN DAYTON THIS rVEEK The Spring Reunion of the Scottish Rite Is beiftg held in Dayton this Week, which ia the fitecca for Thirty- Second (legrco Masons in thi- Miami Valley. The class rrnmtott ilQ rtyiut- hers in which are tear prominent Greerte countians, Senator ». I). t«w , George Little, J. D. Steel, and P. H. .Flynn, the three latter bate# tpm Xenia, Messrs, tm «IIMI Wright, G. E, Masters and the Editor witnessed the work Tuesday night. DAYTON INVENTOR GETS , IMPORTANT PATENT Patents have been granted. Jesse Scott, Dayton, for * new invention which he intends to manufacture and place On the maritet. The invention is a timing and setting device for corn planters which will do away with the wire now used by most farmers in planting their |S$d corn. A dem- strator’ is ready to be sent o^t over the effldfoy ' bank statement 1 1*Jf ■ v In this fiurdi « ffiw found the statw iM t. are atout $72.00 gmter. This ifldi- ( cates tost business is getting; hitter. At Cincinnati Albert Little, til, wae -.Iliad Instantly when his clothing 'be* ’ ,umo entangled |u a clvcula;’. saw. ' Captain Richard Douby.*28, flyqr at McCook field, Dayton, was VUled when ills plane fell l.&tk) feet near the field. James Harrod, S6, aurvlvor of tha Mexican and civil wars, died near t'niopplis, south of .Lima. Judge G, F, AnseU. S2. of Youngs­ town, died la Augusta, Ga, He was William McKinley's roommate at ,.the Albany law school many years Court of appeals at Cleveland, or­ dered a new trial for Mrs, Mabel Champion, sentenced to 2Q years in the Marysville reformatory last fall lifter’ she was convicted o f shooting ; Thomas A. O’Connell to death li. a lestaurant last July during a quarrel between O'Connell and Mrs. Cham­ pion’s*husband. C, R. Patterson will have charge of the Pike county fair, which will he held July 31 to Aug, 3. ; Fire damaged the '-Pelry county in- iftrittary at New Le: mgton to the ex- ’ tent of $4,000. Thomas S. Arnold, for 30 years edi* tor of thB Leetonla Reporter, fell off his chair while reaching behind the bhhlr for a paper,’broke, his neck and died .almost' Instantly. * : Stanley Forbes must die in the eloc- jrie diair at the Ohio penitentiary for thtt murder of Patrolman G. P. Koeh­ ler at Columbus, uulehs GOVernbr Doh- ahey Intervenes. Forbes' petition in error was overruled by the supreme Court. ‘ Fruit experts In Gallia and Law- fence counties say peach and cherry props were severely damaged by the late cold snap. Apples did not suffer, as the, buds were not far advanced. ; Elmpr Leonard, 54, retired farmer Of Champaign county, is dead, as the result of an accident near Springfield in which his automobile was "struck by a traction car. Moses Strauss baa been appointed^ managing editor of the- Cincinnati Times’-Stat to sheet d Joseph Garret- Sou. for £4 years the paper’s managing editor, who resigned because Of .ill health. ^ * ’' ‘ Counsel for Mrs. Elmer Cost, whose husband was killed by a guardduring* A strike riot at a Yorkyille steel mill k year ago, announced the case had settled 'by the Wheeling Steel ” ; '•*4. \ State senate refused to approve Gov­ ernor Donahey’s nomination qf Wil­ liam A, Hopkins of Cincinnati a*, a member of toe public -utilities com­ mission. -’ • - 1 Patrons of themunicipal light plant at Dover are increasing ic such an Sxtent that city officials say that .a" large addition to toe plant hi necesr ’ ... , ?: King'bill, increasing the regulatory bowers of the state superintendent ot buildihg and loan associations, be­ came a law without the .govemorts Signature, , • ‘ - ‘ *s ■’ Harry L. Conn, State superiutdhd- ent *of Insurance, Announcte that {he ’ number of life lnsurdnte pblicles Writ­ ten ill Ohio during 1932 Was 1,002,109. The face value of these policies amounted to $656,430,221. The total, dubiber of policies now In force In Ohio is 5.229,238. United Presbyterian congregation i t PlqUa Is building a new church to dost $45,000. Mrs. Link Bartley of Nelsonvllle ro- • delved severe lnjtirlei, hear Logan, Wfieh a car id which wife Was rid- Ibg Went Svfer ab Ambankmqnt. A 9-months-old baby i*hich toe bad In her Arms'escaped Injury.. There *arh 111 in toe 1223 gfadhat- Ihg cliss 'of ML Vetnon -high 'school. It is toe largest class'in that school’s ’ hiitoty. . Booking tounty cohimfssloners'.have taken,ia -$22,800 option oh Elsz term, west o f the wsorptoatloti line of Logan, as a site 'tot toa tow Children’s home. . Brsad soffi at 6 cents -fdr,:ipdut«l lbftVes at 'Cleyelimi for toe'firiRTlfiui, since wartime prices went into effect. Chain stores advertised the cut. -petty VAh Meter o f Chatham, Me­ dina county, owns a 6-year-old cow that gave blfto to four calves, weigh­ ing 48 pounds each, last wqsk. One •died shortly after birth, ! Mrs, Heriy Carter, 92, West Man­ chester, burned to death when sparks from a stove set fire to a cOuch,on which she Wad sitting, Carbon monoxide from a burning gae stove caused deaths of Hiram POmbles, 48, boilermaker, and kla wife, Mrs. Nettle Pomhles, 62, at Cin­ cinnati. - \ Marion ZUbol, 20, Cleveland, was killed when the auto in which she was returning from a dance turned turtle. FOUr others in the car ward injured, George Kemp, 35, musician, Was .killed and William Llebfarth, 32, conn*• ty commissioner of Brooke county, W. Va„ Was Injured, perhaps fatally, when the mito in which they were tiding fell 40 feet over a cliff near Steubenville. 1 Uniform traffic code, drafted by a 1committee of Ohio law directors, was ' defeated in the house by a vote ot Si ter! to <* against. . Appropriation bill totaling about $7$, 006 ,OOPwas passed by the senate, it had been wpproted by the house/ ; fitrrtok by m automobile near Little fiMdusky, Mmew Rehet, 35, died In * hospital At Delaware and was buried near Wywefiot. A bill hy,ffeftetor Atwood inoreas- \m mm $300 tie ptoaltjr lor *mmwm-mmm-mmmmm qra is before Governor DotAbey, The , will 'o f C. E- Zartman Moore, j Jamestown, has been admitted for propate ^..Jiidge Marshall, It dis** pos|« .of an estate valued at $4^00 including $8,000 in realty and 11,000 personal, To her HusbandT . L* Moore is bequeathed tee residence in James­ town white after hie death or re­ marriage to pass in trust to the is members of the Cleveland Gin Jamestown M. E, church in tee name 3couts’ council include Mrs. Newton o f D, E, and C. E. Zartman Moore. a Miss Dorothy Clayton filed a suit .V-i1 iB‘0,000 against tour prominent women of Cleveland, charging that ’joalouuy” of herwueceas as a leader )° a Girl Scout trotp led to her ge- moval on false accnsatious against acr character, Tho defendants named t Baker, wife of the former secretary it wai*, and Mrs. Benedict Crowell, wife of the former assistant secretary }f war. - Struck by au automobile, David 3, Griffith, a boy, was killed at Newark, According i;o toe .police, Daniel Nell, £9, ot Polk, Ashland county, admitted that he wana, member of a party who held up a gas filling station near West 3alem,"killing James Bltzer, 55, night foreman. <*.. ■■_■■ Matlack'S produce house At Long Bottom, near GaUipolis, suffered :a 19,009 tote from a fire ot -'unknown Origin. Nearly 19,000 acres of produce fpr ■ Canning has been contracted for, by the Sears & . Nichols Canning com­ pany, Washington C- H., which has a number of plants in central Ohio. Rev. A. M. West, 'for 10 years pas­ tor of the *First- Baptist- church at Washington C. H., has resigned to ac­ cept a call extended by the First Bap­ tist church of Troy. lie will leave May 1. Gallia county strawberry 0Towers fay the crop this year promises to be i record breaker- The, berry acreage there is'larger than ever before. Former Sheriff Lincoln Funden- burgh of Green county, who headed die poBse that fired a volley at a crowd ■ if boys playing pranks on autoista,: In toe belief that'they were bandits,>, laces damage suits which ask for a! total of $75,000, Work is to be started soon on toe Sew postoffice -at GaUipolis. Old children’s ' home at London is lio he converted into- a hospital., Emanuel Smith, 63, farmer near Ashland, hanged himself. , Lancaster reports .an acute-shortage if dwellings. Elbert* and J‘>H. Hale peach huds in Ohio orchards ware damaged by to# recent cold weather, ft . wap an­ nounced-*t.the agricultural eximri* meat station at Wooster. / , - , r A movement has betettstaftebl at New Lexington for a new -railroad depot. ’ ' ' Sunday nlgbt dances at a pavilion near,Lancaster-were ordered discon­ tinued by Judge Van Snider qf the [uvenile .court, following .revelations Ih connection with the alleged delin­ quency of a 13-year-old girl. Fire 'gt unknown origin destroyed the home of the Misses Elizabeth and Olive Chenoweth, near South Charles-- ton, with a property loss of more than. $5,00Q. , J. F.' Houston, carpenter, Marlon, fell 14 feet and received a broken leg. Burglars when Surprised In the gen/ aral store of William C. Mdore, 43, near Memphis, Clinton county, shot Moore dead in a gun battle. . John Hitz, 49, Lakewood, was found dead. Poison liquor was blamed by the police. Gasoline mine near New Lexington suspended operations, due to lack of orders. About 106 man are thrown out of work. Crooksville will erect a memorial to world war heroes,' Salem Moose lodge has Uttered a re- Ward fet *$100 for apprehension of per­ sons alleged to have -“planted” whisky in the Moose lodge rooms, Whisky has been found in the’ rooms on tour dlt-' Cerent occasions, John W. Neel, sanitary officer, has Announced himself as candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor of Bellaire on a platform of adequate igarbage collection, Dayton policemen demanM an in­ crease of salary. Fire destroyed the K, F. Blatt music ■tore and, damaged., two ’.adjoining stores n ColumbUs. L osb $150,000. Carten Zimmerman, 64, and hie Wife, Mrs, Mary Zimmerman, 59, were killed ,jwhen their auto.-was struck by a passenger train at Mansfield, Cbarie LowrlS, i'gSd 2, Dayton, dlea after bating morphine tablbte. Frank B. Maullar and George T, Poor, members of.the public Utilities cemmission, refused to’ tender their resignations, a* requested by Gow trnor Donahey. « William B. Martels, 8$, for the puet tour years ptoseoutiag attorney ,«f Athens county, hat been Appointed as-* Mutant United States district attorney for toe southern district of Ohio, by District Attorney Benson W* Hough, Bartels has token charge of toe Co­ lumbus office. . Conductor J. Flloklnger w AJLkill*# and three others Injured MrToledo when a freight train crashed into oil tank cars. Orders to obtain names of the 'per­ sona’burning tour crosses about Wash­ ington 5. H. recently were lsskWd ay Mayor Dahl, after being informed one cross boys Inscription* warning him to leave the city- Marlon ftotarytetb derided to con­ duct a debate in May for the purpose of advertising toe city. ‘ . John A, Best, one of too receivers of toe bureau ot the comptrteer of currency, was ApbMttted to WEke charge of and administer the affairs of the Springfield National bank, which recently failed. Beet’s bond WAs fixed at $86,06#. * Three prisoners were badly hurt wltewtoter teted-to estepe irtet }Mi at Warren by btewing up toe walls wUlt dyiim ite Now-of toe pristetat way. One-half of tee income is to go to the M. E. church and one fourth to the Foreign Missionary Society and A fourth to the Old Preacher’s Home, Cincinnati. The rest Of the real estate, includ­ ing more than 22 acres of land, and other personal property j*. to he..sold md $500 bequeathed tq the husband. 3100 to the Jamestown cemetery, $400 to Edna Fields of Dayton; $100 to the blind asylum at Columbus'and hot-to exceed $350 for monuments at the“ graves of the testator’s grahdmbtbef. The balance is to-be eqUally/diVided. between the following nephews and nieces; Orville Brickel, Gyrus Brickel Foster Sanders, Charles Bales, Dallas Bales, Groven Bales, Herman Brickel, heirs of Grover Brickel, Mary Stewart Minnie Brickel, Mary ' Sheets, Ma^jt Briclek Rumbaugh, Mary-Ellis, DqW cus Townsley, Emma Simons .:aqd Harve Fields, * Th^, testators gold watch apd thirtieth anniversary .pin goes'to her grandniece, Mfiry Kathpn- yn Townsley; her silver lake stopd. to her grandniece, Memen Brickel, ’the family clock to, Fo*s Zartman and the family Bible to Clara Warner. , D. E. Bailey as been named executor., / W. E. Crites has,been riamedaaad­ ministrator with the will annexed ;of Aaron Crites,4.into Of’ Spring jVal^y and has furnished $10,000 bond.*'' " THINGS ARE HUMMING AT;, ABEL MAGNESIA PLANT A trip to the Abel Magnesia plant - will convince •' you-that jt"isva busy olace these days. Work on the'two tqw steel lime kilns, id .progressing vith steel workers and brick mason* •ll.busy with their part■, o f the: job. The frame work for the, largp throe ?tory hydrating plant is under, tW di­ rection- o l Charles Dean. A 20tf lower twin cyilinder gas,engine is be* tng installed to deVelope electric'pow­ er for the hydrating plant' and Cdfiwey- tng .stone to the kilns.. The jsteam shovel is busy, stripping ready for the drilling out fit. It is hoped to have part of the plant in operation by the first o f the month. . ' SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS As to gardening, plan before you plant. A half million youngsters raised seven million dollars Worth o f stuff in America’s boys* and girls’ clubs last year. Sam Says: Know your boy or girl before you begin to figure on how to keep them on the farm, Not all bught to Stay.' ' ' Hatching should be- over by lday 15. The earlier, the ;better. - To spray with A long h&?e from the ground get aphid better than shoot­ ing from the top o f the spray tank, New York scientists say. , ^ What a rotten tiling money is when you haven’t got itf Romeyn Berry. A great wide world, and here is a tin/'speck in the midst of it, a.sower. Little ShoWer of grain flung nut fan- wise from his hand; a kindly citedy sky, with a .promise o f the fisintost little misty rain! “ Kndt HafnstnjJin “ The Growth of the Soil,” The only community _ organization that-has ever succeeded have been those'base1 Sn tee identical plan teat Moses, had. —A. K. Short. , “CORN" GOES UP. Corn whiskey prices Jumped from $6 to $14 a gallon following jto£te*<te<l SCtivlty in the Clark County Prosecu­ tor's office’’ says A S totogfi# ' paper. Many raids have been made tee pkst ■month,' , ’ ' ' e g l y W t i p . O iiiT iM t f t ' '1yf dattec# Baaiutova, ;t#Mv* $n#a#» ago a day laborer to'Alabama, j#a*»; Watt fitrset temhtoto a jtiftoteM' vF(KWb*r -fMm JWwWWBi'wR* Stew ha b t e ilF r fm » »40 to ltec« teirk ’H .V f ,