The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

Ivwy i i f t d*Uy ia Inqrfsff lb* «*» ticl* y*u need jwfUeU * penalty upon **** pun* equivalent to th« caulk my - th* use of *h» article w*uld pro­ duce, a n * w # papxk d * vot » d * ? to cA t* A m G jonuuu s w m m Am ms iNTJCJtisT#orm**M< VILT.S A m VICINITY, rrrrr. FORTY -EIGHTH YEAR NO. 48. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , NOVEMBER 13, 1925 <-Tvr 9 P R IC E /# 1,50 A YEAR CLASIFCATION ISNOT YETA DEAD ISSUE ! THE BEST ANSWER YET I jDr. S. Farkcs Cadman, Brooklyn, N, ;Y., head o f the Federated Churches .’ in America, which includes most ev­ ery Protestant denomination gives the best answer to the que ;tion o f what he thinks o f the “ 100 per cent Amer­ ican.” • Dr, Cadman broadcasts Iris sermons each Sabbath afternoon from a Y . M. G. A, meeting in Brooklyn. At the close of his service last Sabbath after­ noon Dr. Cadman was asked what he thought o f the 100 per cent American. His answer was that he did not know for he had never seen one. He went on to say that he would rather be regarded a 100 per cent Christian Backers o f Classification o f prop­ erty for taxes have under way a plan to call the legislature in session and and resubmit the amendment again at the coming primary in August. Those who favor classification say that the four year term for certain officers reacted against nil of the amendments The Cincinnati Times-Star stated i_- . . . . cj , <i m l t j * iimi pcniji twRt 110 would jbe &>100 001? Satoday that Senate Deader Joseph cenj. American an(J a lot &ore tw igs Gardner and Speaker of the House, WQ aU s Robert Taft, were taking the lead to [ ■ _________ have the classification amendment , submitted at the#coming primary. The classifientionists seem deter­ mined to force, that issue on the prop­ erty owners whether they want it or not. As the vote in the primary is very light they hope to win over the rural districts by the city vote. Congressman Charles Brand states that the organization wanting classi­ fication had a campaign fund of a mil­ lion dollars. Effort is being made to compel the leaders to file a statement with the secretary of state- showing, both receipts and expenditures. Tho amendment can be submitted again without another session o f the legislature. In this case your state representative and state senator would have to vote for or against submitt­ ing the amendment. Board of Education Election Returns PRECINCTS W £? ino 73 I g w' *a s* S’ «5w S5« M I Buwersvllle Village _______________ Cedarville Village N orth__________ _ Gedarville Village South —_____ _ lv {.. aa U Yellow Springs Village East Yellow Springs Village West’ ______ Bath Township East ___ Bath Township W est____________ _ Beavercreek Township East Four Shocks Yield More Than 16 Bushels Corn J. R. Orr had such an unusual a- mount o f corn from four shocks 12 hills square that he loaded it on the wagon and brought it to town, to have it weighed for his own satisfaction. The' result was 16 •bushels and 50 pounds or an average of 4 bushel and, 12 1-2 pounds td the shock. The com was taken from the field just as the shocks were being husked and was of a high quality. CLUB WINNERS TO GO . TO COLUMBUS NEXT WEEK The following Greene County boys and ,girls will attend the annual club winners1 Week convention at Ohio State University, Nov, 16 to 21. Irene Stafford, Beavercreek twp. food club. Helen Smith, Caesarcreelt twp., clothing club; Norma Gaddis, Spring Valley, clothing club; Gretch- en Mellinger, Miami twp,, dairy calf club; Charles Peterson, . dairy calf club; Charles Peterson, •Spring Val­ ley twp., pig club; Joseph Finneyf Cedarville twp,, pig club; Paul ,Lillick Ross twp, poultry club. COMPULSORY VOTING ‘ JWfiat is to be done with the elector *ihat does not go to the pells and vote?. This question is one much in the public mind at present. Some very important issues were to be decided. The percentage of vote cast was very low in this state. Some contend that we have far too many elections and for this reason people do not attach much importance to casting their vote It has been suggested that a law be passed restoring the old poll tax of ope dollar a year on each elector that fails to vote. This might be a penalty but how to collect it in the largo cities would be a problem. It might be added to tho property tax receipt hut with the fellow that owns no property we doubt If it could be collected. There is too much indiffer­ ence among voters^ in our elections. TEACHERS *N DAYTON The faculty of the public schools 'attended profitable meetings of the annual teachers* meeting in Dayton last Friday and Saturday. More than 7000 teachers were registered. Yotl‘11 be sorry (and so will we) if you forget to come to the market .at Huey's, Saturday at 2:30. IBible Reeding Contest Sabba’th, November 22. The annual Bible Reading' Contest will be held, Sabbath evening, Nov. 22 at 7 o’clock, in the R. P. church. There will be twelve contestants. They will read- select portions of the Scriptures. The sacred music will consist o f con­ gregational singing, solos, duetts, and quartettes under the supervision of Prof. Harley H, Smith, Three prizes will be awarded for the best readings o f the Scriptures. A brief sermon on the Bible will be giv­ en by a visiting minister. A silver offering will be taken. RossTownship___________________ Silvercreek Township North _„•______ Silvercreek Township South „ ________ Spring Valley Township East Spring Valley Township W est____ Sugarcreqk Township _____...__________10C Xenia Township East ____ ___ crt Xenia Township West ^________ Xenia Township North ______________ Xenia Township Wilberfcrce ____ Greene Twp, Clark C o .__________ TOTALS________ ________ 39 41 29 35 30 58 - 42 . 10 68- 41 2 <1 .. 1X7 33 02 140 23 35 ... 100 30 82 131 20 34 75 73 80 78 36 107 92 39 113 93 20 34 ,76 . 37 80 66 1G 29 „ 109 ‘ 09 106 83 40 109 „ 110 51 99 91 64 43 68 30 41 s 43 15 30 114 60 83 79 11 28 .. 59 38 45 44 27 43 „ 36 20 42 32 13 35 66 49 ' 73 69 41 59 32 30 37 31 19 46 _ 74 47 78 81 29 00 88 134 i 95 ' 90 105 80 to ■ >4' ' 72 7 19 63 27 14 70 18 27 .. 01 36 : >5 68 10 28 _ 54 10 17 54 5 12 35 41 !9 29. 23 33 _ 36 91 n 47 * 00 59 _ 115 30 16 102 12 35 _ 47 25 »6 33 13 22 _ 21 30 14 20 18 29 _ 35 32 6 31 37 27 _ 61 40 •5 <5 32 30 10C 79 ro 70 80 104 - 50 53 ' t 18 60 37 30 _ 43 59 H 37 51 51 _ 84 44 i7 61 39 36 _ 128 22 i 1 113 12 16 _ 22 3 .8 22 2 _2322 1428 21 k 2173 973 1409 HIGH SCHOOL NOTES OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF AKRON.—After being closed down in inept departments since August, the American Tire and Rubber Co, has been reorganized and operations at its plant resumed. * * * * . n COLUMBUS.—James taming you. Don't forget, Opera House. comow NOVEMBER21; MANYPRIZES COMMISSIONERS' SET ASIDE $5,000 FOR APPRAISEMENT The Greene County Commissioners have authorized the transfer of $5 000 from the general fund for the ^ap­ praisement fund” to finance the re­ appraisal of all real estate in the county this coming year. The appraisal is compulsory under a law passed by the last legislature. All counties in the state that have not appraised within the past, year or so must reappraise. Clark county had an appraisement three years ago and' must have another next year. The work was started this fall but thete was not enough money to continue and it went over until next year. County Auditor Wead will .head the work o f appraisal in the county. The field work will be under men who will be appointed for that purpose. STONE FOR GRAVEL COUNTY; GRAVEL FOR STONE COUNTS We bad occasion a few days ago to. drive over near Greenville ip. Darke county. We were surprised to find stone chips being used on a gravel road bed in a county that bqasts of much good gravel. This is quite a con­ trast when we learn that the Green­ ville Gravel Co. will supply the gravel for the Springfield and Clifton pike in a community that has plenty of good stone. The public may wake up Some of these days to find that they have been fed considerable bunk on the problem of road building, HESTER PARDONED; DUE TO TUBERCULOSIS Ralph ICestcr, Xenia, has been par­ doned by Governor Donahcy on the recommendation of the Board of Clemency and State Prison officials. Ho has been a patient at the prison hospital most of the time he has been in prison, which was less than a year. He has tuberculosis and it is said has little chance for recovery. SCHOOL DISTRICTS VOTE FOR SCHOOL LEVIES Three Greene County school dis­ tricts voted for extra tex levies at the last election. Xenia voted a three mill levy for five years and so did RoSs and Caesarcreek townships;. Voters in Bath township which com­ prises Osborn, and Fairfield defeated a three mill levy for five years by only four votes, NEW ROAD EQUIPMENT IN USE ON CLIFTON PIKE The State and County has new road equipment which consists o f a Ford- son tractor converted into a road grader and scarafier and it has been in use on the Cliften end of the Clifton and Cedarville pike. The road has been graded and is in better condi­ tion than for many months. STANDING ROOM ONLY FOR STATE-ILLINOIS GAME Nothing but standing room is now avaiahle for the Stadium at the O, S, U. for the State-IIJinois contest on the 21st, More than 70,000 persons will witness the game. Tho Rev. Joseph S, Flack, evangel­ ist, who held meetings here two years ago will start a fifteen day aeries of services at tho First Reformed Church in Xenia, beginning Nov. 15. “Amedium thedissolutionuf 3-Miflf.f.3” say/; Mrs. NellieB, Stull of Elyria, Ohio, newpresident of theWidowandWidower.dClub of ‘ America. “Don't -the Hit* totm on lit* l # * y * Cupid, Death of Mrs. Crain j OSBORN TORN BY Last Monday Evening! FACTIONAL QUARRELS • ’ ^ ’ ■ i '«*■— . ’ Mrs. Margaret Crain, of Xenia,! Osborn, the fcewly made village is formerly of this place, died Monday pictured a horrible place as the result evening at her home, following, a long election which has not ended in that illness having been a ' sufferer • from,, village but reached the courts, diabetes for a number o f years. Four 'The town and,community are torn by years ago she fell and sustained a factional .jealotpy and not all over,the broken limb and since that time her election results from all reports. No health has rapidly declined, although lesR »»«* five different things her condition did not become serious kave happened" that brought division, until last Sunday. ,among the people. For some time the The deceased was the daughter o f villages o f Osborn and Fairfield have the late John and Mary Zeiner o f ) bee« spatting over boundry lines and Jamestown. She was born in Cedar- j annexation. , . ville. In 1880 she was united in mar-j Another split is over the centraliz riage to C, L, Crain of Jamestown,! ed school. Another is the result of the and to them- was born one daughter, j co-operative grain company, stoclc- Mabel Sho has spent her entire life 1holders and antis. Politics and law en- in this county. She was a member of forcement jurisdiction is another com the First United Presbyterian church, church, Xenia. The. deceased is Survived; by her daughter, Mabel, at home; two broth­ ers, A! and Frank, o f Jamestown and JMN- Pr irids&*y p f ibbuphsce. The funeral service was held at •the home of her brother,, A l Zeiner^ Thursday afternoon. The services were in charge of her pastor, Rev. Lytle o f Xenia, assisted by Rev. L. L, Gray, pastor of the Jamestown U. P. church. Interment was made in the Jamestown cemetery. * Billy Sunday Coining Soon to Dayton Rev. Billy Sunday Will conduct a one-day evangelistic program ip Day- ton oh or about December 15, accord­ ing to word received from him last Saturday by the Dayton Billy Sun­ day club. The evangelist plans to stop .a Dayton enroute from Williamsport Pa., where he will conduct a cam­ paign. The exact date has not been set but it will be about the middle of December. The meeting will be held in Memorial hall. CHANGE FOR RADIO BUILDER TO WIN FIFTY DOLLARS Has Greene codnty a boy radio genus? Well, here is a chance to find out. If there is a juvenile radio build­ er in this county, he has now art oppor tunity to vie with the other youthful students of radio in winning fame and money through a competition conduc­ ted in connection with the Chicago Radio Show to he held in the Coliseum Nov. 17 to 22. The Stewart-Warner Speedometer Corporation, one of the largest manufacturers of radio sets, announces that a prize of $50 would be awarded to the boy who i3 the con­ structor of the best “ home made” ra­ dio set submitted. The set must be sent to tho radio show to he examined by experts. AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK American Education, week will be observed by Cedarville College, Nov. 16 to 22 inclusive as follows: Monday, Nov. 1C 3:30 A. M. in the chapel: “ Constitution and Law En­ forcement.” An out of town speaker Tuesday, Nov, 17 at 3:30 A. M. In the chapel: “ Patriotism” An out of town speaker. Wednesdayt Nov. 18, at 3:30 A. M., in the chapel. “ Education” , Prof.s. Bliss and Aultman, speakers. Thursday. Nov. 10, at 9:30 A. M.Jn tho chapel: “ Thrift” Attorney W. L, Miller, Xenia, Friday, Nov, 20 at 9:00 A. M, in the chapel: “Health Day” . Dr, Ben Me Ciellan, Sabbath, Nov. 22, at 7 P. M. “ The Bible” .Bible Reading - contest, R, P. church. An out of town minister will he the speaker. The public is cordi­ ally invited to all these meetings, Mrs. ClaytonMcMillanwas hostess to themembers of theKadantraClub r-fcher homeyesterdayafternoon. The. programprovided for guest day andJ Mr. andMrs. CarterN. Abel enter- a number of invited guests enjoyed tamed tho Young Married People’s thehospitalityof thehost***withthe (*lubat their home last Friday even- member*. ing, bination that brought things to a head Not only men but women have taken a hand in thestj various contests and where two citizens may be brothers together on onqior more issues, there will Ije between them on other issues. No one set or faction; has a solid line up. And the’fight con­ tinues. The peculiar situation is that many Fairfield citizens are mixed in the various Osborn factions but when a question arises between the two vil­ lages each citizen stands for his own bailiwick. Election night a constable named Sidney Cornelius beat up the marshal in Osborn, W. A. Schneider. The of­ ficer was charged with assault, The constable charged Mayor Frahn as being intoxicated -as was Dr. R; B. Reed, and about a dozen other citizens. Schneider brought suit against the constable for $5000, The marshal has also filed six criminal charges against Cornelius and his two sons, Otto and Grant. They have been bound over to- the grand jury under $200 bond each Charges against Frahn and Reed will be heard in Probate Court. The charges against many others will be heard in this court. The feeling is so intense in Osborn between the conflicting elements and factions that few there are that are not lined up .one way or the other. Red Cross Parade Preceeds Local Drive Rev. Tilfordj Xenia, head of the Greene County Red Cross Chapter brought a delegation c f 22 automo­ biles to town Tuesday’ morning on a campaign to push the Red Cross mem bership drive. Tho delegation was headed by the O. S. & S. O. Home Cadet Band which paraded here fol­ lowed by 30 boy scouts under the command of J. J. Stout, The delega­ tion made a tour o f the' county, Digs Own Grave Twenty years ago Walter Hansen dug his own grave, hut hasn’t need- • ed it yet, Ha m ye ha hates the souna o f clods falling on a casket during a fium-a;. Han rn’s homo is near Arkansas City, Kansas, On Wednesday evening, Dec. 23, the first six grades of the public schools will present a Christmas program at the opera house. This will be under the direction of Mrs. Foster assisted by tho teachers pf these grades. Please reserve this date and, Wikoff, o f see how the children will enjoy enter- Middletown, a freshman at Ohio State fiini o- vnn TWh Dee 23 ! Umyc‘r3it.” ’ bas b?en ch052ii to be '[mens university editor o f Tho Phoe- !nix, monthly publication of the freeli- Jman class. Friday afternoon the high school j -* * ■■♦ _ * boys will meet the team' from West ' MARYSVILLE.—At a meeting of Carrollton on the local H, S. grounds. ’ the trustees of the Union County An excellent foot-ball game is prom- Children's Home, Mrs. Ruth Patrick ised even if the field is a little heavy, was appointed superintendent of the f , thiB seetion eountv Come out oninv tho . f u ranm institution to succeed her husband,;1*1, seetion o f the county ™3 y thq. “ ^ternoon L1<1 patrick who died recontiy of and numerous prizes will be offered with the boys. Because o f the early fever> y .which should draw many entries, darkness the game w illbecalled at * * * * ' While the winners may get worth- 2:45. lh e admission will be 15 and| OBERLIN.—Through the gener-IwhiJe prizes yet the winning of the 3 j cents. .ornty of Mr§ Elizabeth Severance prize shouid i>e of consideration. The • Prentiss of Cleveland, Oberbn col- ____ .That sad time o f the six weeks has lege dedicated the Allen hospital in W rolled around again—test week. You raem<my of Dr, Dudley Allen, and his see Freshmen, Sophomores and all the i j P , e7- Peter AIlen> or}e °* other. paU faw a book at m hour and either hunting, a quiet place to study or questioning one-of the teachers. Upon exits from classrooms The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co. announces its first annual born show for Saturday, November 21 at th* company store. There will be seven classes and a sweepstake. The Company in making this an­ nouncement,wants the interest of the you may hear several say “Whew, I’M glad that’s over.” But come they will and come they must, . So I fpr one am out'for an A, plus, j *■■ ■ ... . #. •■ * Last Friday was a most enjoyable day for the,students'of the school, a lovely day and a vacation combined. What could have been sweeter? The season fo r the vacation was the teacher’s meeting which was held at Dayton. There were several .good meetings and most of the teacher® say they learned something new al­ though they haven’t tried it out yet. Almost all the teachers beside learn­ ing a new thing or two purchased flowers for their coats. “Flowers be­ decked with flowers,” * • Monday, Nov. 16 marks the begin­ ning of American Education Week, Most of us will recall the program o f special activities pf last year in obser­ vation of this event. The plan for ob­ servation this year in connection with the piiblic schools will be very mater­ ially different from last years plan. We hope this year that it will be pos­ sible for a. large number of our pa­ trons to find time to visit the school building sometime during the week and observe the work as it is done This year we have an enrollment o f 468 pupils in our .public schools. 3ff o f these pupils are in a one room school. These thirty-six pupils repre­ sent six grades. They with their teacher Mrs. Hazel Barber are work­ ing hard to maintain a standard fi- qual to that maintained in the main building where the remainder of the pupils are located. We would be glad to have the pa­ trons visit that school as well as the one in Cedarville. All class work will progress as it would on any days- during this special week, Programs of the work in each of the rooms are posted on the doors o f the rooms so that visitors may know what is being done in the room before entering. There will be a blank for registra­ tion outside each of the rooms and we would like very much that each of our visitors would register at each room they visit. These will be a part of the rooms record and will show the number o f people who are suffi­ ciently interested in that rooms work to call and see it. The program for the grades located on the second floor of the building will be as follows. All class work open for visitors at all times. A special chapel exercise will be conducted each day and the program for such chapel exercises will be along the line of the following: Monday from 2:00 to 2:20 “ The Constitution” , Mrs. Wilson. , Tuesday 10:00 tp 10:20, “ Conserva­ tion” , Miss Williams. Wednesday, 10:00 to 10:20 “ Teach­ ers Day” , Miss Rife. Thursday “Progress in Education*, Win. Stormont Returns After 41 Years Absence Mr. William Stormont of Pnlmettof Florida, is here on a visit, the first since he left here about 41 years ago, Je is a son o f Rev. Samuel Stormont, whom many older citizens will remem her. Mr. Stormont has for many years been engaged in the fruit and garden business and just.recently sold lis land to a development company. ;ills mother resides with him and she came north to Louisville, Ky., to visit a daughter. CLARK COUNTY C. E. TO MEET TONIGHT The Clark County Christian En­ deavor Council meeting will be held at East Side Chapel Friday evening. Supper will be served at 6 o’clock. The evening session Will begin at 7:45. Tho program is to bo a missionary one. Mrs. J. P. White, Cedarville, is to bo tbe speaker. Rev. A, F. Llndbcek will have charge, of tho devotional#. There will alc.o bo special music. Miss Ludle Johnson of Greenfield spent the week-endwithher parents, Mr. andMrs, J, W. Johnson, of the foremost men of his time in the profession, * MARION,—Appealing to laymen to stand back of an aggressive’ move­ ment to bring youth into the church, Bishop Theodore J.‘ Henderson of the Methodist Episcopal church closed three-day conference of Epworth- League leaders, district superintend dents and ministers of the Ohio and Kentucky area. ■* PORTSMOUTH, — Miss Pauline Smith, Columbus, is the new presi­ dent of the Ohio Women’s Newspaper association, which closed its annual three-day meeting here. Other offi­ cers are: Mrs. Carlotta Price Shea, Bellefontaine, vice president; Miss Carrie Eisenmenger, Franklin, sec­ retary, and Miss Mildred Cromley, Sidney, treasurer. * # « ■ , . STONE CREEK,—Mrs. - Anna Moomaw, Republican, wjfe of Wal ter Moomaw, cashier of the Exchange bank, although not a candidate, de­ feated Mayor Charles Benecker, Dera icrat. Her name was written on tlie ballot 32 times, making her Tusca­ rawas County’s first woman mayor. Renecker received 28 votes. I _ * * * * OBERLIN.—Oberlin acted as host to delegates from eleven colleges and universities when the Northeast Ohio conference convened here for three days, Case School of Applied Sci­ ence, Western Reserve university, Akron university, Baldwin-Wallace, Ashland, Lake Erie, Hiram, Kent Normal, Mt. - -Union, Wooster and Oberlin were represented. \* * ‘ * * DAYTON.—Taking a long chance >n evading state penitentiary bars in art effort to dodge the threat o f fed­ eral imprisonment, Elliot Gabler, 80, president of the Gem City Engineer­ ing Co,, folUrawd another Dayton manufacturer, and robbed a bank to clear his financial difficulties.. Three hours after the downtown daylight holdup, Gabler confessed to detectives who bad recovered the $10,000 loot, that he had stolen it to pay back In­ come taxes. * * * * HIRAM,—Rev, John E. Pounds, killed in an automobile accident at Veto, Fla., was well known as a leader of the Christian denomination throughout Ohio. He was a trustee of Hiram College and a former presi­ dent of the Ohio Christian Mission­ ary Society. * * ■* * MARYSVILLE.—'Roy Cline, alias Roy Newman, 40, and Ernest Thomas, 17, both o f Peebles, Ohio, were ar­ rested here charged with having rob­ bed nine general stores in Adams, Highland and other counties. NewManagerNamed For Farm Bureau J, R. Kimber, 23, of Lima, service manager of the Allen County Farm Bureau, has been employed as county agent by the Greene County Farm bureau. He will succeed Ford S. Prince who resigned last summer in order to take a position in the New Hampshire state agricultural college. His salary will be $3,0C0 a year and lie will com­ mence his work December 1. GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY DECEMBER 6 The pastors of all the local churches ai’e cooperating with the International Golden Rule Committee under the chairmanship of Mr. H, G, Funcett, The Committee hopes to have a 100 per cent observance of the day, which falls this year on December 6. All the national church organizations have warmly endorsed the International Golden Rule idea which is conceived as a spirituaal exercise and a stimu­ lant to world peace. A t the same time it has a practical application in that every family is asked to eat, as one of the day’ s meals, such a menu as is provided for the children in the or­ phanages of the Near East Relief, and follow it with such an offering for or­ phan support as tho heart dictates. The local pastors are asking ajl their members not only to pledge themsel­ ves to eat tho orphanage meal but to persuade their friends to join them in this Fellowship of Uio Golden Rule, The fate o f more than 40,000 children n the Bible Lands, uj W into.national wards, depends on America's tor.pairo to the spirit of this day. Watch our window for Candy. Special Saturday. Cedarville Bakery in the hope of educating farmers to increase and improve the eorn crop. The show will have an educational ad­ vantage and give corn growers the opportunity to see what other* are doing' in this respect. Mr! Harry Lewis has charge .of the arrange­ ments apd will have everything ready for the big exhibit. The company will have ample, room for a big crowd in the warehouse. The M- E. Sunday School orchestra has been engaged for both afternoon and evening per­ formances. While the men will ha interested in the corn display the ladies are to have a place in the event'with prizes as will he noticed in reading the display announcement on another page. The company will have representa­ tives from out of town to demonstrate their products that are handled by the local concent. The rules for entry and conditions required for •each exhibitor can fie found elsewhere on another page. ■The first class .will be the best five ears of Yellow Corn. First and second prizes will be given. The .second class will be ; the best five ears of White com with first and second prizes, ■ The third class is the best five ears of. White Cap or Red Corn. 'First and second prizes given. The fourth class is best five ears o f ' Clarage corn with first and second prizes. * The fifth class is best ear o f corn of any variety. The sixth class is Hie largest ear b£ co rn ."""' ' ’,r........ ' / " '' The seventh class is. fo r "the .ear having the most rows o f grains. The sweepstake premium is given- by the American Seeding Machine Co. . for the best 5 ears of corn exhibited in any of the above classes. Shriners Will Banquet This Friday Evening The Greene County Shrine Club Will banquet this -evening at. the new Masonic home in Xenia. Potentate Bookwalter and his staff o f Antioch Temple, Dayton, will fie present. Local Shriners are.expecting to partake of Noble Kany’s menu. PARACHUTES SAVE TWO DAYTON FLYERS Bq use of their parachutes Lieut. Leonard Slo, and Private Me Glynn, both of Selfridge field, escaped death when their plane, which they were testing at Wilbur Wright field, crashed shortly after noon Wednesday When the plane was more than 1000 feet in the air it collapsed and started to fall. The two men leaped from the plane. Both landed inside Wr.,:hfc field unhurt, save for minor bumps. XENIA WOMAN DETAINED BY IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR Mrs, Helen Louise .G. Smith, 30 o f Xenia and Spring Valley is being de­ tained by R. L. Conant, immigration inspector from Cincinnati. The woman had been living in Canada and came into this country March 23; She is be­ ing held at the County jail. jMutt & lejfsNewB6M ] Count*** Aedlta » # Who ha* announced hot mmmm , burnt to “Bud” Ftahtr, f*d origin*tot oi M * m m itrtt. ft* “Mutt

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