The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

Every 4*y’* d#lay I* Iwyinir th# **- lid* y m tm4 inflict* a pMut'ity upon lb# pur## equivalent to the cask aav- ia* to* i i o f th* article would pro- due#, a i w i r i f ^ f s i d i v o t * } m LQCAJ* AMD GENiStAL m s w 9 AND TH * IHTKEMTS Of* CUBA* v illk a n d yjc im jty # ■J5Si“ T ' FORTY-NINTH YEAR NO. 9. CEDARVILLE, OHIOIFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1926 PRICE. $1.50 A YEAR 616 DAMAGE6Y FIRE MONDAY ATWRIGHTFIELD Pour o f the largest buildings were destroyed Monday morning when fire censed a $720,000 loss at the Wilbur Wright Field qt Fairfield. The fire is said to have started from a welder's torch and ignited material that took fire and soon spread to the pain shop and gasoline building. A high wind was blowing and the fire was hard to fight hut it probably had much to do with saving nearby buildings form igniting. The buildings burned were old hav­ ing been erected during the war in .1917. ■ . As the government has a big build­ ing program on at Wright field in the relocating of McCook field* it is said the old buildings,may not be replaced, ; The estimated loss isv as follows: four buildings, $50,000;; engine parts, §581,000; paints, materials, $11,000; tools and miscellaneous, §80,000. U. P. CHURCH SERVICES 'Rey, Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister.* Sabbath School- at 9:80 A, M, Morning-service at 10:30 A. M. Top­ ic; "The Blessedness o f the Godly’ Evening service at 7 P. M. Topic: “ The Wise Young Ruler"; At the evening service Miss Helen Hiffe of the Reformed Presbyterian church, will -ho guest soloist of the choir and will render "Eye hath' not Seen” from Gaul's oratorio, "The Holv City." ' The installation services for Rev. •Ralph A. Jamieson, pastor of'the Tj. P. congregation, takes plade this Fri­ day evening.* Rev. R, S, Jamieson, of Sugarcreek congregation, a brother o f Rev.' Ralph Jamieson, will preside and preach the sermon; Rev. J. ,P. Lytle, pastor of the First U. P. con­ gregation. Xenia, will address the pastor. Rev. R, H. Hume o f Spring- field, will address,the" congregation. Saturday afternoon, Rev. R. S. Jamieson will deliver the sermon pre­ paratory to communion which will be held Sabbath morning. |Cedarville B, B. Team jPlans Outlined For j Lost to Dayton U. Coming Reappraisal Cedarville College bast et ball team l Under a law.pasted by the last leg- failed to measure up to the Dayton udnture all real estate in Greene U, Flyers last Wednesday night. The other counties, not appraised swore was 80 to 21 ;recently, must be revalued this year « * a land each succeeding six years. The Saturday night o f this week t h e 1*'* makes revaluation mandatory and college team will play the fast Day- Pl»=e* the county auditors In charge, ton Y. M, C. A., five on the floor o f under the direction o f the State Tax the Alford gym, The girls will play.Commission, the Plattsbhrg H. S. team In a pre-l To comply with this law County liminary which promises plenty of. Auditor R, O. Wead is formulating speed and thrills. {plans for the work to start about the * * * ' first o f March, To this end Mr, Wead The hottest basket ball game of'called in members o f township trus- tho season is expected Monday even- 1 tees and school, boards in the county ing, Feb, 15, when the "Handy-Doc” l « t Monday when his pjan was made Cedarvilla College second team meet known to tljiem the fast Brill Brothers, Alpha inde-1 Township trustees and board of ed- pendants in the Alford Gym, at 7:30 [ueation will be required to nominate So far this season neither team has jfew men, one o f whom will he select- been defeated and a fast and inter- ed to do the field work and the other esting game is expected. As an open-1three to bo an advisory board. Such er the College Girts will meet a fast * force will be. selected in each town- FORMERCl GETS IN Dressmaking School Research Club Has Opens Here Today j Unusual Program . ■ I . " — , ' The Cedarville Extension School o f ; Mrs, J. E. Hastings, Cedaryille, was Dressmaking begins today in -Mi*.*,hostess to members of the Research C, E. Masters’ MUUncvy shop, over!Chib ami a few invited guests Thurs- the Masters grocery. The class begins day afternoon. The program was in independent girls team from the Dayton Industrial League,- This game will be played, under Boys rules and should prove quite a novelty to the fans. The admission will be 25c, ■ . _ft ■•^ ft , Ross township B. B. team won one and lost one game Tuesday night a- gainst. YqJJcW Springs. The Y. S. girls won an easy game but' the Ross hoys were too fast fo r the visitors. ship in the county. The nominees must have the follow­ ing qualifications; resident o f town­ ship or village which they appraise; substatnial owners ,of real estate in that township or village; persons who have proven their good business judg­ ment; persons with a general reputa­ tion for fair and honest dealing, : In townships' a.''.representative, of the farm bureau or grange will act with the advisory hoard. Nominations Wednesday night Cedarville High' must be made in about ten days, boys went down to defeat before the j The village councils and school heavy weight Enon team, one o f the board members will make the nomina- cest in Clark county. The score wa3 22 to 28; The local Hi girls won by a* score o f 10 to 22. * * • The entire basket ball fraternity is: anxiously.awaiting the game Friday night, Feb. ID with Ross High, The teams are tied for county honors and neither have been defeated by a county team in the league. Coach Cox will have his men in. the best o f form for the deciding game. tions for villages. State Aid For Road Through S. Valley State Highway Director George F. Schlessinger has set aside §12,000 in state funds to be used in rebuilding tho street! through Spring Valley to connect the Cincinnati pike improve­ ment The state’s coat in the work is" Rev. Jamieson and family. A program o f entertainment Is being prepared with special rmisib under the direction o f Prof, John A. Talcott, director of the choir. improve streets and it is proper that state aid be given. Masons Lay Coriier- stone, May 19 Masons in the Miami valley will be interested in the announcement of the date o f the laying of the corner-stone of the new million- dollar Masonic temple in Dayton, May 19. More than 5,000 members are expected to form tor the parade and attend the cere­ monial exercises. .The Grand Lodge officers will be headed by Hop. Eax*I Stewart, Ironton, M. W. M. The site is one o f the most beautiful in Day- ton, being the old Stoddard homestead of tour acres facing the river west o f North Main street. It was presented by the Scottish Rite body o f Dayton. The spring ceremonial o f the An­ cient Accepted Scottish Rite, Val and 16. The spring class la now form­ ing. The Springfield carried a story o f Mrs. Jessie Barber o f this place, now a laston, ..Ajass., has real estate, Mrs, Das head o f the domestic] ment o f the Maldei schools, Eighteen months and her husband, Boston dentist, whi twelve year# ago, lots with §11,000 wl ed from her edmh secretary. The new Hotel was construe these lots and the versity of Miami hi nearby. Millionaires have Dawes’ holdings but until this week,wh< deal by telegraph approximately §100,< husband has been and. the couple have! which their property deaths to the.Salvatf girls' home to be bi Mrs. Dawes was in Cedarville and went to Springfield tinted from Witte: bachelor of arts, fro: versity as bachelor Bridgewater normal ehusetts and from a the Massachusetts nology. Her home is in W< tho shores of Mass: arises at„ 6 oAfiock, fast, and makes the- teen miles by trolly on hand atthe.opei at 8 o’clock. She nights a week in tl schools. Through h: vestments she also oi Nantucket Beach, and Bryantvillc, Mi ■Starting married ago with a cowbim [last Thursday , fortune that ves, formerly adent of Wol- in- Florida ha* been the cience depnrt- fass., public Mrs. Dawes JF, E, Dawes, she married bought six she had sav- U teacher and Mami-Biltmore ftrnone aide Of 5,000,000 Upi- !s were bujlf to, buy Mrs. held the’ land* fche closed a the land for profit. Her ly. successful jwn wills by ,pass at their .Army tor a war Boston, lessie. Barber her family 13. ? ’ ,e grad- College, as fiumbia Uni- jfscience; from ol Ip Massa- jial course at ite of Tech- Mass., on tts Bay. She pares break- ley of tour- laiden to b.e high school aches' three 3den evening js and in- eal estate at #ton, Quincy : dozen years fd of $10,- , saving#/ this morning at 9:30 and a number of ladies will attend. The extension instructor, Miss Grace Murphy, of the Xenia Dressmaking School at Jobe Bros, store, is in charge of the school here. It is expected that a sUflieic-nt num­ ber of ladies interested in better dress nakingwill enroll to insure the contrn lance o f the work here, Mrs. B, E.; Robison is the local sponsor tor tho school, while the work is being done under the auspices o f the National Extension Service, with headquarters tor Ohio at Columbus, The director of the service, Dr. G, A. Bricker. who was here yesterday, has ,'announced that ladies who desire to enter after, today might do so at the meeting next week by paying the fee of §4,50 tor the remaining tour lays, one day a week. Tfce cost of the Whole course of five weeks is $5.00, The class will meet on Fridays. In­ struction is of the most practical sort and lasts' all day, beginning at 9:30 A. M. and closing at 3:30 P« M, . Besides the practical dressmaking that i# taught, many hints are given- cn proper dressing, suitable styles, lines, and colors for different types of women. Every scholar is expected to make one dress, besides other ar­ ticles, of women’s wear. Bills were distributed Wednesday announcing tor the first the formation Of a class. charge of Mrs. R. C. Watt, and opened with singing "America, the Beautiful', Twenty-three members responded to roll call with patriotic selections. The first number was cn Mr. Fred Kelly’s writings by Mrs. H. Q. Fun- sett ar.d instrumental music by Miss Lena Hastings. Mrs. J, M. Auld fol­ lowed with "Greene County Family Album.” She'referred, to the "old EDITORKNIGHT URGESCUT INEMPLOYES Editor Charles L. Knight publisher o f the Springfield Sun and Akron Beacon-Journal in address before the Buckeye Press Association at the Chittenden Hotel in Columbus last Friday night was not unsparing of criticism o f politicians, >some of the times”, when persons with great pride ib9 **”* but of Gas Rate Increase Is Set Aside Live Stock Company Is Dissolved COUNTY BOYS AFTER PRIZE. A number of boys in this county are out to win the prizes offered in a state Wide Farm Record Account Contest, opent to students in Vocational Agri­ culture, which are being offered by The Ohio-Pennsylvania Joint Stuck Land Bank of Cleveland. - The prizes are : first, §109; second, §80; third, §60; fourth, $40; fifth, 20. Five additional prizes o f $10 each, in addition, in each school in which ten or mere boys finish the contest. The basis o f this contest will be the actual financial record of a single farm covering all items of income and ex­ pense during the calendar year of 1926. The following have entered: Xenia—James Bickett, Robert Bick- eft, Robert Chitty,' John Collins, Ken­ neth Fristoe, Marion Hess, Boyd Link- hart, Ginn McClain, Nelson Moore, Robert Shannon, Wilfred Wheeler, Alpha— Abraham Andres, Herman Davis, Hei’man Zink, Arthur •Thorn­ hill, Ellsworth Stewart, Raymtjnd Edwards, Paul Haines, Dayman Coy, Robert Shallabarger, Louis Turner, Thomas Blake, Ross Township— Howard Talbot, Donald Messman, John Dwyer. The Ohio Public Utility Commission has rejected the increase in rates ask­ ed by the Logan Gas Co. Protests from 72 towns and cities served by this company influenced the board in re­ jecting the new scale. The approach c f an election had its effect as two of the candidates on the Republican side have been attacking the method upon which the commission worked. AUTO WAS DAMAGED Dr. O. P. Elias suffered some loss Wednesday In Dayton when his auto skidded on tho slippery streets and broke a wheel and damaged the axle. Fright or Guilt? Happings About Courts Second mortgage lien on property; described in the petition is held by P. C. .Bankherd and Bella Bahkhetd, named codefendent# in a suit tor $10,- 294.60, alleged due in principal and interest, insurance and taxes on m promissory not brought in Common Pleas Court by the Home Building and Loan Savings Co., against Daivid Lu­ cas and Georgia Lucas >are alleged to owe the amount.-Other defendents are required to set up their claims. Fore­ closure is asked. • * 0 Distribution o f tb» proceeds o f the 20d-aere Moore-Puterbaugh ‘ farm on the Dayton pike, purchased by John Howard tor §29,189.35, ha# been or­ dered in the case o f J. F. Puterbaugh against J. S. Shaffer and others, in Common Pleas Court. Residue after tax payments o f §464.70 in taxes to the county, costs o f attorney fee and the action §1,500 to Miller 4k Finney, totalling §1,883.27, was ordered divide among the heirs. J. P. Puterbaugh gets one half or $13,420.69; J. S. Shaffer §2,684.13; Augusta Pohlman, §2,684, 14; Walker Shaffer, §2,684.14; and Sallie Breckinridge, §2,684.14{, The doWer o f Rosa Shftffet is valued at §450; Louise Shaffer is awarded $2,- 234,14. Dissolution of the Greene County Livestock Shipping Association was effected at a meeting o f stockholders of the organization last Friday at a meeting held in the assembly room of the Court House. A committee of five Was appointed by those present -to draw up articles o f incorporation and by-laws tor a new organization to be known as the Greene County Co­ operatives Commission Association, under the new co-operative law. The committee named was: W. W, Ander­ son, C, N. Fudge, J, B, Mason, Ar­ thur Cummings and Fred Flynn The committee will proceed to incorporate under a new law that will eliminate much "red-tape” that burdened the old company. Grand Jury To Be Recalled February 15 The Graiid Jury will be recalled tor February 15 as there are a number o f cases to be disposed of. Among the cases to be investigated are: Elmer Sharp, 37, grand larceny; Wade Al­ len, 47, receiving stolen goods. Ches­ ter Heafcy, alias Harvey Grisso, 80, charged with defrauding John T. Har- bine o f §800 by forged note; Tber Pet tiford, 21, Yellow Springs, robbery, a fortune. “No silk stocking* tor me”, Mrs. Dawes says, in spite* o f her wealth. ;,I never owned a pair and don’t want to. 1 like hard work. I have missed only three days from my teaching in my nineteen year# in New England ind that was when my mother died. Cshall continue to teach at least until :he close of the present school year. . As to the future I want to own an Island in Miami harbor and iperhaps t shall ’ anyway. I’m going to Miami as soon as school closes, but 1 shall :onthiue to make my home in Wollas­ ton. : Dr. Dawes is prominent a# a yachts­ man and his speedboat, "Lethe” ' is me of the fastest on the coast. He is a past president of the Yacht Racing Union of New England. Mrs. Dawes taught school in New York, Revere, and Bingham, Mass., before going to Malden,” Mrs, Dawes was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Barber and was born cast of town on the farm now owned by Mr. Warren Batter o f this place, a nephew. She waa a sister of the late J, O. Barber, Want More Money For Medical Aid According to F. W. Galbraith, Jr., Post Commander American Legion Cincinnati, health conditions ai*e de­ plorable at the O. S. & S.- O, Home. The funds at the state institutions are provided by the legislature and the Post has asked Governor Donahey to provide $10,000 for immediate re­ lief, the Governor, State Auditor and Attorney General having emergency funds tor disposal ^The Home physi­ cian has been paid $1,620 a year and a dentist $1,200. The new salary will be $3,500 for physician and $2,700 for resident dentist, rtwj would show their guests the faces of relatives and friends at the same time telling their good traits, In the album, while club members did not see the faces, they were told of tho early set­ tlers, the Galloways, Littles, McMil­ lans, Kyles, Barbers and many others. Hon. Whitelaw Reid was the one Greens countian that had achieved gretesfc fame. Mrs.JWatt gave a poem of- the late Hal Reid entitled ‘"Christ­ mas Morning”; Another writer was Col. Coates Kinney of Xenia and Mrs. Lloyd Confer gave a musical reading of his production, “ Rain on the Roof.” The album did not overlook the clergymen of the county, Dr. Morton, Dr. jMorehead, Dr. McDill, Dr, Joseph KylC, of Xenia Seminary, and Dr, J. Alvin Orr o f Pittsburgh, one who has achieved political fame was Hon. S. D; Fess, Yellow Springs, In the mus­ ical realm was Mrs. Emma Jeari Cher­ ry, Of Mr. W. D. Nisbet’s writings, Mrs. E. E. Finney gave “The Baby” , and “ To The Hills”, written of the 121 Psalm. he program.closed with the well- known poem, "Your Flag and My Flag,” by Mr. W. D. Nisbet, the music of which was composed by Prof. George F. Sjegler, Marietta, O. A social hour followed and excel-, lent refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Lena Hastings, Miss Anne Ord and Miss June Thompson. newspaper# of. a power and Massies Creek Assoc. Officers Chosen The annual meeting o f lot owners c f Massies Creek Cemetery Was held Tuesday afternoon in the Mayor’s of­ fice when Messrs, J, E. Kyle, John carpet purchases the Home Board can clip off enough in purchases to pro­ vide for increases in the medical de­ partment, The state authorities should first find out whether good use is be­ ing made of money already provided by the legislature. m elected trustees tor three years. . In Hogs Soar In Price. » At Public Sales Hogs are soaring in price. Public sale prices indicate that feeders have confidence in the hog market. All re­ ports from farm sales are that hogs ate bringing top prices. It was re­ ported Wednesday that Frank Cres- well had a day or so previous sold 59 brood sows to Washburn Robe of S. Charleston tor $2,000. These same hogs were sold the next day at public sale at South Charleston at an advance in price, » , the organization o f the board the for­ mer officers were re-elected with one exception: S. K. Williamson, president R. S.'Townsley, vice president; Merle Stormont, see retary; Karlh Bull, treasurer-superintendent. The 'board has authorized plotting of nejif lots and other improvements for the-year. Republicans Endorse Brand and Creswell The Republican Executive com­ mittee of Champaign county at a meeting Monday night endorsed P. H. Creswell, deputy county auditor, for his second term as state central commltteman from the Seventh Con­ gressional District. At the same meeting ..Congressman Charles Brand was endorsed for a third term. Heralds the Spring PRESS OFFICERS ELECTED David L. Marshall, Philadelphia jChlropr**tof, confessed difcmem- berin# ttw body o f Mias Dietrich, when* fat claims took poison be* m m « r * Mastcdh fan hit office. Through friffht, tftyi* I* MM it do iwty with CLERK RE-APPOINTED George C, Stoke#, clerk of tho board of County Commissioners, has been re-appointed tor one year at an an­ nual salary of §1,200, according to action o f the board Monday, The ap­ pointment w a s made effective Feb­ ruary 1, 1926 i "OLD DOBBIN COMING BACK” “ Old Dobbin” Is coming back says the Madison Press, London. The «ala o f the R, P. Summer# Live Stock Cn. proves it. Thirty head o f draft kora*# at public auction brought an average o f $150 and is considered: a record, breaker for the past five years. Most, of the horses Were sold to farmers# I All officers o f the Buckeye Press Association, with one exception, were re-elected Friday at the Chittenden hotel in Columbus. They are: Granville Barrere, Hills­ boro, president; E. Benjamin Yale, Waynesfield, executive secretary; Karlh Bull, Cedarville, recording Sec­ retary; O. P, Gayman, Canal Win­ chester, treasurer; and H. C. parsons, Chardoh; J. T* Carlcton, Pomeroy; Conaway, Cardington, and G. It. Townsley, district vice presidents, Don C. Bailey, West Liberty, Was the only new officer. He was elected district vice president. , ENDORSES CLASSIFICATION The Ohio Tax Association, in ses­ sion in Columbus this week went on record favoring classification o f prop­ erty for taxation. A poll tax was also advocated. It was suggested that all personal property tax be exempt oit farm machinery and farm tools. This is to catch the farnt vote in favor of the amendment. With farm equipment | exempt a renter could have all his! farm equipment tax.free while the! owner with hi# money invested in the land would be taxed. i h ! Officers Chosen For Local B. & L. Assoc. Me. rs J. A. McMillan, W. A. Spen­ cer and W. W. Trouto were re-elected ns directors of the Cedarville Bui&ing & Loan Association last Saturday night. In the selection o f officers the former were all re-elected: W. J. Tar- box, president; J. A. McMillan, vice president; Andrew Jackson, secretary and treasurer. The loan association reports an increase in business and a good year. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Yellow Springs May Reduce Corporate Line Yellow Springs has more territory than it Wants in its boundry line. A large part of it is farm land and is uninmpreved. The village must keep up the streets about it. To be relieved of this upkeep it is proposed to re­ duce the boundry and set this farm land back in the township.. NO MORE PRIZES y Close or, the'h##ts of the first’ hardy robib come# milady clad for, Spring. Bright, gorgeous colors, feature the charming nwd#a sm,1 will wear during th« wgrmer day*.- This frock i«i Of pw*Vd tinted chiff-i on printed In thi n«w floml designs with tie, that the faihionable git: will waar. Playing of cards in South Charles­ ton business houses and giving checks in return is held -to be gambling by Mayor Zimmerman. This started a new movement and the town is all fussed up. South Charleston bps a Euchre Club composed of her leading citlaens that meets monthly at the hotel. It is An important social event and prizes have been given. The la­ dies havo been giving prizes also. As r result o f the refusal to permit- tho business houses to give checks a de­ mand was made to stop nil forms of gambling and tho mayor Ssoucil such m order. An effort will be made to have the ordinance repealed. Juicy Orange Marmalade is a bar­ rel of fun. Opera house, March G. Two very interesting games of basket hall were played last Friday night at.the O, S. & S. O. Home in which our team defeated the Home girls 25-3, and our boys won by a score of 27-21. * » * This Friday evening, February 10, the local High School teams will meet the Bowersville teams. Lc-t'n come out and help them to win!, m • * On Friday night, Feb. 19, the High School teams will go to Ross. Very interesting games are promised, esp- pecially the boys because neither team has been defeat:! and this deities the championship. * * * Mr. Cox (in Biology class): Why do people whitewash chicken coops, Miss Shaw? Dorothy: I’m sure I den’t know, un less to preserve the Wood. Mr, Cox: O! no! to keep the1chick cits from eating the grain out of tho wood! m * * Last Tuesday morning in literary Mary Peters gave a very humevous reading: "Digestin’ the Paper,” and Dallas Marshall and Greer McAllio ter gave & very, comical diologue: "A Back Yard -Quarrel.” Wednesday morning Lawrence Wad die road an interesting essay oil Dirigibles, and Grace Wigal gave A very clever reading entitled "Algebra and Class Parties”. Of course class parties are the more important; alge-1 bra ia such a senseless old thing. | * * ’* I Don’t miss seeing the Jpfilors in “ Mary Made Some Marmalade” at| the opera house on Mat ch *>«Keep that, date open. j Two hours o f fum "Mary Made Some Marmalade” March 5. j in which the Ohio have fallen as agency tor good. The speaker made no effort to con­ ceal criticism of follow publishers in the last legislature for their part in passing laws that placed burden not only on the public, whom they as mem ■ bers were duty bound to protect but ; had permitted emoluments to be taken from the press of the state that the , vast expenditures of public fund* would be kept from the public# While holding that which politicians fear J most, publicity, one newspaper organ­ ization had found it necesary to em- v ployee a' lobbyist to protect its inter­ ests. In speaking of newspapers Mr. Knight stated that “We have reached the stage where every cause is' con­ sidered in the light of the bank ac­ count and this probably is the chief cause of the decline of the influence , of newspapers. If as public servants we are unwilling to stand up and ad­ vocate those things which are tor the- public good because they may,-dis­ please someone; if we are willing t o , stand \tor that,-which is wrong be­ cause it may at the time be unpopular if unfortunate ambition should attack us and tempt us into unrighteous com­ promises or make us silent where we should speak out, then we have little complaint of a public which takes us at the valuation we have -set upon our, selves. - “The press has forgotten” , he said, “ the great principles that once anima­ ted the two dominant political parties and has allowed the politicians to establish -here in Ohio an officialdom, which is not only administering the affairs 6f the state at a-fearful cost, hut is doing so with little regard to the wishes o f the people,” numbering 10,000 has been created with appaling rapidity and every {ses­ sion of athe legislature sees , a -new army of recruits whose chief duty is to play politics to keep some set o f men in office. Thus the cost o f gov­ ernment has increased 400 per cent in ten years. In 1915 it Was 11 millions. It is now 60 millions and the going is good, The increase since 1900 has been more than 700 per cent, and the past five years it has doubled, No bus­ iness concern could stand any such- strain and it requires no extraordi­ nary wisdom to see that bankruptcy is just around the corner unless we call a halt. Yet there is no indication that this will be done. The people have gone to asleep and the'press of the state apparently is unable to make any Concerted effort to remedy these conditions,. The press cannot escape responsi­ bility for some of the things it leaves undone. To allow a great question to pass unnoticed is little less than a crime.” Public Sale Bates February# 13—Luce Bros and R a -, per Wade. February 19—H. L. Nash. February 19— Powers & Townsley February 24—Frank Cox# The College Junior Class enjoyed a chicken dinner Monday evening at the home of Mr. Robert Turnbull. Miss gusanne Koehler, head of the Greene County Normal Department, was a guest, and was presented with a boudoir lamp by the students, Rook was the amusement tor the guests at four tables. V A t it Agria Anothir It « m M p h N r t t « ' § h * § tha itratlcChariiitm , wfcbfc wan t oot to&kdy’# §1% btoffin# fat ft ft*# minute# "totek $wi * 4 #$#* Bud# brnmy-at 'mm Y#*it ini#-* #dfa#r ^w>##fa A -Mfttest wMtft went St whwte#-Hi#4* H ift tW r**«#dtedite. - . ... W0HM mam