The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

( 1 i 9vwtar *K 3 t% #ti*y ft*ftwytogth*at* tfeio ¥•* )HMi U k t t Ik jSSlfcftlty UgMt th* l m m ^iNmfcmt t* ttw .cash m y ~ *Nt *** of *h* article u«uM pro- ■iee*. a MwsFAm rawafiP sc LOCAL m u tfJO reiAL j t i f F v AND TJtK 1 KT*W»T* OF a r a g u - VJU46 AND VICINITY, irffTWriiii;1.. —i... FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 49, CEDARVILLE, Of-flO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1925 PRICE/*# ,50 A YEAR ESKIMOAND REINDEER HER DECEMBER5TH. Santa Glaus "will be in town Dec, 5, All the Kiddies should keep this date in mind. So must the older child* ren from 10 to 75, Santa is coming from Nome, Alaska with sleigh and reindeer. Santa Claus in Alaska goes under the name of Qomilak Nagegeuyak and he is a herdsman of reindeer. Santa Claus Nagegeuyak arrived in Dayton last Saturday afternoon di­ rect from the cold country where ice and snow are known the year round, The trip was made especially for the Rike-Kmnler Co. of Dayton, He will be the guest of. this store fo r several ^ days appearing for the boys and girls of Dayton and the surrounding towns. Mayor Funsett has been notified that Santa Nagegeuyak will be here in Cedarville Saturday afternoon at, 2;00 on December 5, A receptio.n com­ mittee will be named to meet the distinguished visitor west of town . and escort his delegatiqn, reindeer add .sleigh into town. It is expected that a short parade can he arranged so that all the children ban have a view of our guest. Arrangements can be made for the use of the opera house so that all can be seated'in case the : weather is cold fo r the children, a thing Santa Qcmilah Nagegeuyak is used too and likes best. Qomilak can speak broken English having a grade education. He is sturdy and well 'built and his . home is a t Bethel^ Alaska, where he was born 19 years ago. This settlement is on the Kuskakwin river. He comes from a' family1of hunters* and fishers but of recent years garment making has been taken up by the family. . In customes such as religious and dancing* the Eskimo, has made few changes.,He says those ceremonies are handed down from the Egyptians from whom the Esquimaux claims to have decended. Thousands of Dayton children have had the pleasure this week 'of seeing and hearing Qomilak and it is hoped that every boy and girl in this sec­ tion of the county can have the efiu- *cational tre a t to- see Qomilak and his reindeers on Saturday, Dec. 5, County Cr«tm Station* ; To Bis Inspected in County 1 The cream improvement campaign ,which the dairy department of Ohio ; State University and the state de­ partments jo f health and agriculture 2are conducting in cooperaion with the jOhio Dairy Product# Association, wa# jcarried into Greene county this week *by P. E. Bacon of Columbus, AU the ;cream stations in the county are to •be Inspected Producers of creafi will be Urged to make deliveries twice a week or oftener, and cream station operators will be instructed as to the meat modern methods of handling cream. Sanitary conditions also will be given consideration. The purpose of the campaign is to improve the quality o f cream for churning pur­ poses in order that a higher quality of butter may be produced. At the close of the campaign certificates of merit will he given to the cream sta lion operators who have shown the most progress. j Senator Charles C x i n h j Auto Tags To Be Brown end White Next Year GRAyElr COMPANIES MERGE A $3,750,000 gravel trust has-been organized under the name of the Greenville Gravel Corporation. The companies taken over are: Greenville Gravel Co., Detroit-Greenvlllo Gravel Co.j.Kalaniazoo-Greenvillo Gravel Co., DoganspOrt-Grenville Gravel Co. Rich mond-Greenville Gravel Co.. , Urbana Greenville Gravel Co,, Massilon-Green vifie Gravel Co., Greenville Mfg. Co., Allied Belting Co. The main office is to be in Greenville, There may be a reason for the insietattt demands for gravel roads up in XJrbuna. which the public has been hearing so much about lately. CONSTABLE'S SALE At or about 10 o'clock,A. M. on the 1st day of December, A. D,, 1925, on the Pitstick farm, (formerly the Hugh Murdock farm), in the township of Cedarville, County of Greene, I will sell a t public vendue, the following property to wit: 500 bushels of eats, fi tons of Mixed Hay. Undivided 1-2 of corn in crib and in field. Takefi ay the property of John Stewart on execution of M. C, Naglcy. C. E. Turner, November 19, 1925. Constable Mr, and Mrs. F. B. Turnbull enter­ tained a number of friends Tuesday evening. f 1Diamond” Dick Alivcl l L vir.'ge \ftcr living the ouM H » j £ g* physfeiint to t tWrty m Norfolk, Nsbr., Dr. Tanner turns o » i » *N> l JH<k, dramatic Those MW**** tru* spfaie iwr Ufa, The aulapnobile tag3 fo r 1926 are now being sent out to county auditors and other distributors. The tags will be of chocolate background with white figures. " The cost of the tags will be onehalf of what they Were last year, a cut be­ ing made when the gasoline tax law was passed. They are as follows: For cars under 25 horsepower $4 For cars from 25 to 35 h. p., $6. For cars over 35 h. p, $10, Motorcycles $2.50, Sidecars $1.50, Truck licenses will be based on the Weight. Mr. Harry Lewis, manager of The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co., will handle the automobile togs here this year. Due to a change in the law by the last legislature there, will be much more red tape fo r both the auto owner and the registrar to comply with, Tfc Will be quite an accomodation fo r the auto owners ,to get the license plates here, Miss Helen Puffer GeTs Insurance Money Miss' Helen, Puffer, * administratrix of the estate of her father and moth­ er, Mr. qnd Mrs, I* F, Puffetf, who lost their Jives some time ago when, their automobile was h it' bya B.’ & b.train in Washington C. H., has received a check for.$3,Q09 from the insurance company. The parents and Miss Puf­ fer took out the insurance on Saturday and the accident occnred the*next af­ ternoon. Miss Puffer will receive $10 weekly for a limited time to cover ex­ pense incident to her injury. The Press-Radio Bible Service is to furnish complete story-of theBible free to more than 2,000 ,daily newspapers ih the United States and Canada and the first copy will appear next month. For daily papers brief selections and a short prayer of 50 to 75 words will be sent out, Four years ago A. Y, Reid of Cin­ cinnati, formerly of this place, started a service that hundreds of daily pa­ pers have used daily. I t is the short verse from the Bible, With the advent of the raido Mr. Reid expanded the work and gives a sermonette each Sabbath evening from station W„ S. A. I,, Cincinnati, I t will require two years and a half to tell the story of the Bible, Mr. Reid estimates. Some 2000 daily papetB, 14,000 weekly papers and 7,000 trade publications will be offered the service as will 500 radio broadcasting stations . The organization supporting this work pays ho salaries and office, print ing and postage is cared for by volun­ tary subscriptions. Garni: Season Opened; Plenty of Rabbits Monday urshered in the hunting season and thousands of Ohio ,ans with hunting license and gun took to the folds and woods on the hunt of bun­ ny. A light snow covered the ground for the opening day but walking a- cross soft fields was not so pleasant. There are plenty of rabbits this sea­ son from all reports. A few landed the much sought pheasant. Quail is on the protected list in this state. W. A. Turnbull Has Badly Burned Hand W, A. Turnbull who has been em­ ployed by the Abel Magnesia Co. re­ ceived dangerous burns on his tigh t hand Wednesday afternoon while a t­ tempting to put On a switch for the electric current, A flash enveloped the hand which burned the member bad­ ly. Dr. J, O, Stewart dressed the hand and placed it in splints. The burn is quite painful and it will require some time for the hand to heal. But Company Sold To Springfield Firm II. G. Claggett who has been opdrot ing a buss line through this place with terminals in Xenia and London has made application to the state to sell the line to the Springfield and South Charleston Transportation Co. The application will probcbly be granted and the change take place about the first of the month. Clinton County Endorse* Cong, Cha*«~Brant) . .*«* Congressman Charles Brand has received an unusual endorsement and urgent request to remain as Congress­ man from this the Seventh District by the Clinton Couhty Executive com­ mittee. The Clinton county commit­ tee wants Mr, Brand to stay in Con­ gress. I t is just a hint Charley to keep out of the governorship race. Thanksgiving Service Wednesday Evening ih e Union Thanksgiving service Will he held a t the M. E. church Wed­ nesday everting - a t 7 o'clock, and Rev. Bennett will be the speaker. The public is cordially invited to this a*r- vfca. Sagacious political leader from Kansas, in whose velrw runs the ■blood and fighting instinct of Indian ancestors. Bible. Now Printed In Serial Form COLLEGE NOTES American Education week was observed in Cedarville College. Judge S. C. Wright spoke on “L aw Obser­ vance”, Monday. Sen. L. T. Marshall Spoke on Patriotism, Tuesday. Rev. Joseph B. Flacks spoke on “Kricw- ledge> Understanding and Wisdom”, Wednesday. Secretary H. L. Seaman and Secretary Gwinu spoke on the “Student Friendship Fund”, Thursday Dr. Ben McClellan speaks on "Health' this Friday. * ■ * *■■ 1 * The. annual Bible Reading Contest will be held Sabbath evening in the R. P, church. Rev. Y. F. Brown, D. D. pastor of the Trinity M. E. church, Xenia, will give a talk pn the Bible. A silver offering will be taken a t the Close of the service. ♦ ¥ 4 Rev. Joseph ,8.. Flacks will speak in the collego chapel, Monday morning a t 9:30 A. M. on the theme “The Rec­ ord and the Romance of the Incarna­ tion of Christ.” All are invited. Now tha t the grand Rio Grande game is over, and we hope local fans can center their attention on the com­ ing battle that closes the season. To­ morrow a t Xenia, Cedarville meets Capital “U” of Columbus, the strong Luthern squad under the tutalage of Jerry Katherman, former coach a t Xenia. On the opposing team will be Lar- rie Currie^ assistant coach to the Yellowjackets and fullback of the team. Currie is one of Katherman’s former proteges. Capital has defeated Urbane, West­ ern Reserve, and Ashland. The Yel- lowjackcts have defeated Urbana, tied Defiance and held Earlham," Findlay, and Rio Grande to low scores. The inter-Ohio classic a t the county seat Saturday should be one of profound interest and drawing power to the sports of surrounding towns. The game will be played a t the Xenia High School Cox Memorial Field a t 2:00 P, M. and the record crowd of the year in local sport cir­ cles is being prepared for. Go early and root late for the Yellowjackets. (E.C.J.) M. E. CHURCH SERVICE Joseph Bennett, Pastor Sunday School a t 9:15 A. M. P. M. Gillilan, Supt. A Thanksgiving program will be given and the Sunday school .and church service will bis merged. In­ dividual donations, such asr canned fruit, flour, groceries and other pro­ visions will be brought to the church for the Children's Home, A good attendance is desired and all are cordially invited to be present. Epworth League a t 6 p. m. Junior League at t p. m. Union service in the evening a t the ft. P. church. Ford Dealer I^td U*e For)Wing* Tuesday I t is not eft**!* Ford gets into a place It cannot a r t oat of. Just so with a Ford deals >«However we know pf one Ford deal r th a t could not pull himself out < ' a hole. I t seems that 2. A. Murdock, and his tenant, GlyA MeCallister, made H trip into th# ilo to throw down feed for the ‘stock Both kept pitching the insilage down the ahute without ever stopping to t Ink how they them­ selves were to r* eh terra firjna. All i t a sudden they realized what they s no one about to r e they . were .up more feet from the held prisoners by ome time Mrs, Me. rad done, There .end a hand and in the silo forty ground. After b their own act for Callister happens to go. out in the yard and they #i weeded in making her hear the calli for help,. She saw ths situation but < mid offer little aid. The next thing w & to send word to town for help an< Je an , Patton' was dispatched and a' er working like a hero finally ‘‘dug1 -the prisoners out. They were imprisi led for better than two hours. I t wO] d be well for Mr. Murdock to order one of the Ford flying Machines f| £ the farm so that in case he get? aiuck in the top, of his silo again h«|can have' hirtiself liberated from the lop instead of from the bottom of the silo shute. HIGH SpripOL NOTES Hot lunches started this” fall on Tuesday with vegetable soup. More brought their nickels than were pro­ vided for. We willfchave enough next time. a ^ * ' i This is educational week. Papers of interest are being given by the teach­ ers of the high school. Monday, Mrs. Wilson gave a' paper on the “Consti­ tution of the United States.” Tuesday Miss Williams gave one on the “Con­ servation of QUr Resources,” Miss^ Rife very fittingly ■ discussed the. “Teacher and the'School” on Wednes­ day morning. Mr,:Oxley discussed the “Progress Made by Schools in Recent Years,” on. Thursday p. m. While Mr. Cox will discuss ' ‘Physical Education’ on Friday morning.- * •*' On Hie Literary program, last Week Carrol Randall gave a humorous es­ say on “Dogs” Isallsl Webster presen­ ted well k readimsf 4iGap-i-tal Punish­ ment.” Robert Richards gave a read­ ing on “The Setting Hen”. Jean Mor­ ton gave current events on the air­ plane flight ' into South America This week Dorothy Shaw presented a reading “School Days”, Steven St. John and ijTames Stormont, discussed “Radio” from very different points of view. . »■* ■ * ■ m■ The boy's basketball practice will begin after Thanksgiving.1With Mr. Cox as coach we Ore expecting to liayc a winning team .this year. The date for the girls practice has. not been set. A Thanksgiving Pageant will bs given by the seventh and eighth grades next Tuesday evening, Nov. 24, in the High School auditorium.. The story of John Alden and Priscilla along yrith songs and drills will’ be given. Admission will be ten cents. Come and bring your friends. • * * The football game with West Car­ rollton last Friday was a disaster to us. Our boys played very well, as well as could be expected ih a 'swamp' It is the only defeat this year. Lo, the conquering hero comes] Ce­ darville High School hclds the cham­ pionship* for football in Greene county in spite of insignificant defeat Friday, I t didn't count. This is a fitting toast to the future basketball victories. Footbail flings the torch to basketball and basketball bids fair to hold it Sunday, Dectmber C, is Golden Rule day, a day set apart as recognition of the thousands of orphan children of the Near East. Children made, home­ less because their parents gave their lives in defense of the principles of religious liberty. - ■ C, Fs. Master Financier ■ ■ • i f ' ■ J:.* S \ j f m ’.t,. 'vMv.iseti* Ggilen, still in • ■ i . ; i >*, is the great Gan- vie matter fin- twice a ■ f:.dr W0,000 erm «>■' < ■ < remember back ■ ' ■!<,d>la to meat - * ■ „ .i » a few work-’ Thad H. Brown Announces As Candidate for Governor Columbus, (Special)—It has been err.:rent for months p:j?t that sooner or later Thai! Drown, pres­ ent Secretary of State, would have tome statement to make to the Re­ publicans of Ohio as to his attitude In regard to tho Republican Guber­ natorial nomination for 1926. During the past week twp events occuned ‘which make it incumbent to give to tho Republicans, of Ohio such a statement. The Republican ' Committee of Morrow County, In which county Mr. Brown was horn and reared, unanimously endorsed his can­ didacy for Governor and requested THAD BROWN him io become a candidate, and im­ mediately this endorsement was fol­ lowed. by an endorsement by the Franklin County Committee." These Committee endorsements and requests, following many com-' plimentary editorials from the pi ess of Ohio, and visits from many State Central Committeemen, who were .in attendance at the State Central Committed meeting of last Friday, together with hundreds of requests from individuals in all sections of the state, induced Mr. Brown to sdbrnit his candidacy to the Republican electors of Ohio at the state primary in August, 3926; In his acceptance Mr. Brown thanked the Republican Committee .of Morrow and. Franklin Counties for their friendship in endorsing him for nomination for Governor, and also tor the record vote given him by these counties in past cam­ paigns. He further-thanked the editors of Ohio and others dor cooperation in many official matters which have been of general Interest to the citi- zens of Ohio during his incumbency as Secretary of, State. Mr. Brown in his statement makes it clear that he will make an aggressive Campaign, free from personalities and based upon his record ns Secretary of State, If nominated, he will use every fair method to restore Ohio to the dig­ nity of a Republican State, where its normal Republican majority justly entitles it to be enrolled. Mr. Brown is in complete accord with the ‘policies and economies of the Coclidge administration^ and will endeavor to translate such policies into State Government if nominated and elected Governor of Ohio. Dr. 0„ P. Elia* To Open Dental Office Dr, O. P, Elias of Norwood, 0 .t has rented repms in the Shrodes* building and expects to Open a dental office in the next two weeks. The rooms are no’ being decorated and prepared for occupancy. Dr. Elias has rented part of the Charles Turner residence on Xenia avenue and with his family will move hero week after next. Dr. Elias formerly practiced dentistry here and sold out to Dr. R. S. Dines, before go­ ing to Norwood a few years ago. Bank Robber* Get Little For Trouble The Farmers Bank a t Sedalla, over in Madison county was broken into Monday night by bank robbers but they failed to get into the strong box where there was considerable money. The robbers used -an acetylene gas torch and burned a hole in the safe 18 by SO inches but could not reach tho money box. Only about $100 was secured. Opening tho vault enabled the robbers to enter private safety deposit boxes and many were opened. What the loss was cannot be told un­ til the owners make report. The damage to the vault is placed a t $1000 CONGRESSMAN BRAND MAKES NAVAL RECOMMENDATIONS Congressman Brand has made the following recommendations for West Point and Annapolis following tho examination held recently in Urbana. For Naval Acadamy a t Annapolis, George Russel Over, Springfield, Prin cipal and Charles E» Webster, Spring- field, Alternate, For the Military Acadamy a t West Point, Raymond I \ Kiser, Urbana, Principal. Francis Thomas Miles, Urbana, Alternate. The candidates were selected according to the grades received a t the examination. OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF wi . wis S msj JM ji.iijj CINCINNATI.—Mr*: Ad:fpb Ro­ senberg of Cincinnati was i-tected- president of the Ohio Federation of Temple Sisterhoods a t its closing con­ vention session, ♦ -* * ■»' LORAIN-—Badge No. 13 of the Lo­ rain police will bs retired, and placed in a memorial cabinet. I t was worn by Charles Deal, killed by a reek* less motorist. * * * * MANSFIELD,—Ruth McAuSey, % years old, died of effects of having swallowed a chestnut. The nut lodged in her throat and despite ef­ fort# to dislodge it, the girl choked to death. TOLEDO.- — Edward Drummond Libbey, multi-millionaire glass man ufacturer and philanthropist of To­ ledo, died in his suite at Hotel Secor following a brief illness of pneumonia and influenza. He was 71, SPRINGFIELD,—Identified by 75 buckshot in his back, William Aldin, wanted in fronton for highway rob­ bery, was arrested near here by Sheriff Walter Lewis. Aldin was re­ turned to Ironton to face the charge. RAVENNA.—The bodies of Chos, Adams, 36, merchant, an j John Blair, 55, carpenter, both of Mantua, were found in the Cuyahoga, river about two miles from Mantua.. They start­ ed in Blair’s rowboat down the river. ♦ 0 * #f , FREMONT,—Mrs. Hairy Miller Hayes, -wife of .Colonel Webb. . C. Hayes, son of former President Ruth­ erford B. Hayes, has announced ■a gift of the Miller homestead to .the Fremont Federation of Women for a club house. ' ■* * ■ * > CINCINNATI,—Two high school students killed and 35 injured, .eight seriously, were the results of an- ac­ cident here when an automobile truck, .loaded with school children, plunged down a 30-foot embankment, rolled to the bottom and crashed into a retaining wall. • ■ •-•* «* * ’ * n ew TTiri m i n rifTi* iiiniiiiii Justice of the Peace Rufus Roth, of Gnadenhutten no cash to be- re-elect­ ed squire in Clay township, but in his campaign statement filed with county election board, Roth admitted “kiss­ ing babies most -promiscuously nnd some not babies,” he discloses. *, «■ .* **” -TIFFIN,—E. W. Sohn, comity hu­ mane agent is searching fo r a boy who gave up his coat to protect ait Injured dog, which had been found injured by an automobile, after put­ ting his coat around the animal, dis­ appeared before bis identity was learned. Humane Agon Sohn wants to reward him. . w m * * COLUMBUS.—The fifthannual convention of Motion Picture The­ ater owners of Ohio-will be held in this city December 8 and 9. Will H. Hays, president of the Motion Pic­ ture Producers, and Distributors of America, and R. F. Woodhull, presi­ dent of the Motion Picture Theater Owners o f Americfi, together with Governor Vic Dondhey, will be the principal speakers a t the convention, * • * * LANCASTER—Daniel B. Tidd, 67, for 30 years city editor of the Lan­ caster Daily Eagle and for many years local Associated Press corre­ spondent, died of pneumonia. Mr. Tidd was elected president of the city council a t the November election, , * * * * AKRON. —““Johnny Behind the Deuce” is dead. After amassing nearly $1,000,000, “Johnny Behind the Deuce,” who made his fortune with a dexterous twist of his wrist whoa dealing the pack, died penni- ■•■"s, friendless and forgotten here, New Paper Mill Whistle Wakes Everybody A new whistle sounded five-thirty at the Hagar Straw Board & Co* plant last Saturday evening. The old whistle that has been in use for these many years gave- way for a much larger one with a deeper- tone, one that cap -be heard fo r miles around. I t was noticdble in Xenia Monday morn­ ing and recognized by some as being the same a3 the whistle used -at -the powed mill a t Goes Station for years. As: tha t plant has been wrecked and the jurik man having taken i t over the Hagar (Jlo. became in possession of. the famous whistle. There is no trouble ’to tell when -5:30 comes each morning now, . ' Smith Damron Come* 1 Here December 4 When Smith Damron appears on the Cedarville entertainment course, F ri­ day evening, Dec. 4, patrons will hear net only a fascinating discussion of “The Potter and tho Clay”, but also will see a remarkable Collection of American a r t pottery and chhmware. Mr, Damron, a practical potter, Will make vessels of clay on an old-fashion ed potter’s wheel, In full view of his audience. He Will describe the prepar­ ation of the clay, its glazing, decorat­ ing and burning. Ho will speak inter­ estingly of the a rt of tho potter. . Splendid lessons in character build­ ing are drawn by Mr, Damron from his demonstrations. Ho quotes many real gems of literature. At tho close, of entertainment he gives his nudk-nce an opportunity to examine his dispkfy Of rare chinaware( and to ask ques­ tions concerning tlio potter's art. ClftMihcfttioniit* Seek In itiative; R o a te The classificationiats who wanted the new method of property valuation in Ohio have given up the idea of having the legislature called and the amendment repassed and again pu t up to tho voters next August. I t has been decided to initiate a law by petition and such petitions will be circulated in every coupty in the slate. More than 150,000 names must be secured. Mr, Charles Turner was taken to the McClellan hospital yesterda yewn- suffering from rupture. / Mrs. Frank Hurley of Xenia spent' Wednesday a t the heme of Mr, and Mrs, J . W. Ross. CORNSHOW OPENS SATURDAY; MANYENTRIES The corn show announced by th# Oqdarille Farmers’ Grain Co, fo r to* morrow, Saturday, promise* to be an interesting event, The company is goiog to quite an expense to put on thx« exhibition which will ba of in­ terest to farmers. A number of farmer* have sent in- corn for the exhibit in d more will be in today, the eptrjes closing a t 6 p* m. this evening, jt The display will be held in the warehouse where there will 'be ac­ comodations for . all, Music will ho furnished by the M. E. Sunday School orchestra. * The particulars of the show and th* rules governing same can be found, on. the last page. A special contest with a prize has been provided for the la-> dies. Alpha Seed Company Suit Being Heard The Alpha Seed and Grain Co. of Alpha> has brought su it against the Dayton Power & Light Co, charging that when the company elevator -waft destroyed la s t June'the. fire was due to the high current wire*. The com­ pany is suing for $32,19Q and the court action- started Tuesday. Mad Dog Scare Last Week; Number of Hog* Bit A mad dog out in the O. T. Wolford neighborhood one day last week hit ft number of hogs, just how many can-' not be determined a t this time. Dr. Ldo Anderson sent the head of the dog to -Columbus for examination and the veterinary department pronoun­ ced it genuine rabbies.. ' BIG FOUR WILL RUN “GAS” TRAINS TO SANDUSKY The Big Four will pu t into service today on the Sandusky division out of Springfield the first “gasoline” car to take the place of the local steam train. The car will have compartmtntft for baggage, mail with a trailer for fifty passengers. The “gas” train will take the place of two steam trains and it will make the round trip daily. SUTTLES PLEADS GUILTY Orio Suttles has pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny and has been fined $200 and costs and sentenced to 15 days in jail by Judge Gowdy, Th* arrest was for entering the home Of Mr. Fred Dobbins early in the fr*» and taking jewelry valued a t $200. The fine has been suspended on good behavior, "Human Antenna M U m I Hits youthful radio outhutfast Is 1y h* board maoie *»d dfawawi d . mwvTup wHf mmn wtm WfM .MS*