The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

* j ?:vr' f ft Advertkmg sells three articles where you had only sold one before— H©who advertises—realises* X m M . No Business Is Too Big to Vm yertising* andNone Too Boor to Af­ ford using it HFTY-F1RST YBA B N o , 50. CEDARVILLE, OHtl >AY, NOVEMBER 23,1928 PRICE, |1,50 A YEAR GEIGER CONSIDERED HUMSTATE BEPMSTMEftTS COLUMBUS, The inaugura­ tion of Horu Myers Y. Cooper *s Governor of Ohio 'will take place oh Monday, January J4th. Other state officials elected November (3th will also begin theip terms at that time. They are John T. Brown, Lieutenant Governor, Clarepee J. Brown, Secre. tary of. State,. Joseph T. Tracy, State Auditor, Bert B, Buckley,. State Treasurer and Gilbert Bettman, At­ torney General. Robert H. Bay and .Mm Florence E- Allfen will assume their duties as Judge of the Supreme Court of Ohio on Monday, January 7th, Members of the Legislature will also take office on that date- United States Senator Simeon D, Fess will ’ succeed himself March 4th and Con­ gressman Theodore E. Burton will succeed Cyrus, Lochet in the Senate for the short,term beginning Decem­ ber 15th. President HorbeK Hoover will be sworn into office Match 4th and newly-elected members of Con­ gress Will assume their duties on that date also. . ■ « * •* * . .Secretary of State Clarence J. Brown, upon the advice of his physi­ cian, left last Saturday for one of the health ■resorts of the country, foT a three weeks, rest ,,»nd treatment for ailments caused by constant overwork and, tod ' dose Confinement to- hia official duties, arduous tasks made doubly so by his personal attention to . aR the details necessary to conduct the late election.'’ Secretary ■Brown ' during the past few months has re­ ceived scores ,pf personal visits daily and was-neyer too busy to give his •time and -attention to their require­ ments, thus necessitating a great deal of overwork in his office. >His many, friends* have the assurances 'o f his medical advisor'that he will return - improved in health after a short rest, • full of vim and vigor again. , * # * - - County Clerks in Ohio elected November 6th.are .fortunate in,that they,Will receive an extension o f U % .riteej® FRAN K , G E IG E R . muon Judge Frank Geiger, Springfield, is mentioned as one of the new mem. hers, of the Ohio Utility Commission, when Governor-elect Cooper re-organ­ izes that board. Cooper has named Harry Silver, his campaign manager as finance director in his cabinet. Charles Jones, former secretary to Senator Willis is to he Cooper’s private secretary. Perry Green, Hiram, O., prominent dairy farmer, has been named State Director of Agriculture. Rep. R. D. Williamson of this county and'Clayton Terrell, Hew Vienna, were also in the list considered for this' place in the1 cabinet. Death ClaimsMrs* Amelia A. White, Widow Of Minister _ I„M ,1. a Mrs. Annelia A. White passed away at the home of her son, the Rev. John P. White, D. D.» Xenia, Saturday morning at 9:30 o’clock. Mrs. White was the widow" o f then Rev. James White, D, D., who died seven years ago. 1She was bom in Cambridge, Ohio, and has made her home with her spn several years, moving with them to Xenia three years ago. The deceased resided here with her husband at the home of her son dur- ine his pastorate aa minister to the United Presbyterian congregation and greatly endeared herself to all who knew her. Surviving are one son, the Rev, John P, White, of Xenia, and one daughter, Mrs. E. K, Ream, Van Wert, three grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren, Funeral services were held Monday at 2 P. M„ at the United Presbyterian Church In Cedarville, with burial in North Cemetery, The service was in charge of Rev, J. P, Little, pastor of the First U. P,’ Church, Xenia. jtTQR Marion Hostet the -School Newa Public Schools. *•#*. U the’ editor of i the Cedarville Masonic Lodge 0 Elects Officers The annual election of officers for F. and A. M. No. 622, was held Thurs­ day evening. The- following were chosen; Dr. O. P. Elias, -W. M. G. H, Hartman, S. W. H. A. Bates, J. W. Amos Frame, S. P. James-Bailey, J. D, A. B. CreawelLf Secretary. S. C. Wright, Treasurer. J. W.'Johnson, Tyler,. Wm. Frame, Trustee, Following-.fhe election the members Mrs. SarahLott Died Sabbath Mrs. Sarah Lott, aged 88, died about 6:30 A., M. Sabbath morning following an illness of short duration. The deceased was the widow Of the late. J. N- Lott and has been a ‘resi­ dent of Cedarville for forty years. The deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs, Ola Bradfute, of Co­ lumbus, and Mrs. Clara M. Cdbler, of Peebles, 0 „ and a son, jTolui, of Pitt3. burgh, Pa. Also by a biother and two sisters, Thomas Hess and Nancy Urquhart, Springfield, and Mrs. Sib- bia Brotherton,. Dayton. Mrs. Lott was for many years a member of the United Presbyterian church where she always had an inter­ est in church wbrk. The funeral was.conducted from the church Tuesday afternoon, the ser­ vices beihg in charge of her pastor, Rev. R. A, Jamieson. Buriat took place in Massies Creek cemetery. William H. Lackey I M . pswty surveyors will also receive the sutme extension. Judges o f courts of com­ mon pleas Will assume office Febriiary 9th and serve terms of six years each, while probate judges will begin their terms the same day'and serve four years. Thenewly-elected county com­ missioners will assume office the first Monday in January and serve four . years. • •/ ’ , ; •* ' :• ■ Assistant Secretary of State Joe E. Baird, of Bowling Green, is back at hia desk receiving the congratulations of his State House friends over his election to congress frtfm the Thir­ teenth district, having carried same by. a majority of near 25,000 votes, “Uncle Joe,” as his intimate friends call him* will not. assume office ,until ' March 4th. Until that time he will be found at his office in the State Capitol busily engaged at his varied duties. * ■ * * District game and fish supervisors under the direction of D. O. Thomp­ son, Chief of Division of Fish and Game, have been busy the past few weeks depositing thousands of matur­ ed blue gill, sunfish, marble catfish, perch and bass in the streams throughout Ohio. Wild game-la re­ ported plentiful ever the state and the sportsmen are assured full bags In their quest of same, provided they are experts afield. * * * All supplies for the handling of license plate# have been shipped by the Division of«Motor Vehicles under the supervision of Secretary of State Clarence J. Brown and Commissioner Chalmers R. Wilson, License plates ate now in the process of shipment to the various deputy commissioners over the state and will he placed on sale December 1st. „ Individuals will be permitted to use either 1928 or 1929 plates on and after December 21st, midnight, December 31st being the absolute dead line for the use of 1928 plates. There will positively be no extension of time. There are ap­ proximately five hundred deputy com* mitationera in Ohio who handle plates, giving ample facilities for issuing •am* to all motor vehicles owners, avoiding the congestion of applicants of former year* before the now order b#« 4 >m* effective the first year under the regime of Secretary Brown. Tim initial order for plates for 1929, placed with the Ohio Penitentiary, Where they fi'.J manufactured, is for IjSOQflW and may reach 2,000,000 be­ fore the end of the year. r WILL HOLD A BAfcAAR The .Ladies’ Aid Society of the U. f , ebwaft* attoouweo* a basaar for Satariey, fiwm im . Jl* This has frtvft m annual event with the tediee e# Use ehxnfe f i t MnvtrftSyear#. has*beep directed by ’Mr: Grahamand this, one more than met the require­ ments,... Witt Introduce New line Of Bread The Cedarville Bakery this week announces a new bread in this com­ munity, a bread that (has taken well in;many of the cities and towns over the country whete it has been' tried. It is known as “Hep Health Bread” and has a wonderful reputation. The announcement) in this’ issue will give you the analysis in detail. Mr. P. M. Gillilan, of the local bakery, -just a few months ago installed a modern gas oven that will. increase his ca­ pacity. . With the new bread he is but keeping step with .the progress of the times. Yellow Jackets Had Unusually Bad Season The College “Yellow Jackets” had an unusually bad Season on the foot­ ball gridiron. The college boys cart only lay claim to orte victory and that against Antioch. The last game of the season was Saturday when the team journeyed to Rio Grande to play the worst game eyer checked against a local college team. As for the -score it was somewhere near 70 to 0, how much more does not make the record any Worse. - ■1 WILBEFORCE STUDENT IN DAYTON JAIL James Hill, 20, second year student at Wilberforce, is in the Montgomery county jail awaiting a hearing before U. S, Commissioner, Rogers, Satur­ day on a charge of using the mails to defraud. His trick was to Write to patents of students telling them he was assistant treasurer and that their children were, in arrears in dues, He then would use the money for his own purpose: WESTERN STAR WILL ENTERTAIN NEWSPAPERMEN The Western Star, Lebanon, owned by the Brown Publishing Co,, recently erected a new modern home for news­ paper and job. printing use. Members of the.Miami Valley Press Associa­ tion will inspect the plant this Friday evening and afterward will be treated to a banquet', The Brown Publishing Company will hold a public recoptiop Saturday for inspection of the plant. m t i c jm m t r n mu Golh, November 28, J, G, St, John, November 27, Frank powers, December IS. 'Stricken while performing ,-farm chores, William H. Lackey,; 62, diet! suddenly at his home on the Spahv Road, near Jamestown, Friday morn­ ing at 7 o’clock. Mr. Lackey had gone,to the bam. to milk the cows’, and after a continued absence, Mrs, Lackey investigated and found he had been stricken. He was able to walk into the house with his wife’s assistance, but had expired by the- time a physician had arrived. Death, was pronounced due to heart trouble and hardening of the arteries. Mr. Lackey was horn in 1866 on the. adjoining farm to the one bn which he livetL He spent all of his life in Greene County. His marriage to Miss Effie Stormont took place in 1902, ' His widow and one brother, J, H, Lackey arc the only surviving rela­ tives, Another brother, C. C. Lackey' preceded hfm in death a year ago. He was a member of the Jamestown U, P. Church and was president of the Ross Twp'., Farm Bureau, Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock’at the home With burial in Jamestown Cemetery, Mrs. Austin Hock Claimed By Death Mrs. Catherine Hock, 68, wife of Austin Hock, passed away at her home, Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Death was the result of paralysis, Besides her husband, Mrs, Hock leaves two daughters, MrB. Maud Holland and Mrs, Grace Clark, both of Springfield; one brother, Oliver Eddings, Greenfield, O., and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Underwood, Jeffer­ sonville and Mrs, Emma Rhodes, Washington C, H. * Funeral services were held at the residence Sunday at 2 P. M., with burial in Whitely Cemetery, near Boofewalter, O, ReV. R. A, Jamieson had charge of the service. Eastern Star Officers ' ChosenMonday Members of .the Cedarville Chapter of the Eastern Star, No. 418, elected officers at a meeting Monday evening. Dorothy Wright, Worthy Matron. Walter Graham, Worthy Patron. Mattie Cummings, A s s i s t a n t Matron. Anna Little, Secretary, Alberta Frame, Treasurer, Marie MarMndale, Conductress, Melba Creswell, Aset, Conductress. YOUTH ACCIDENTALLY SHOT SUNDAY Russell Garrlfiger, l l year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Garringer, Jamestown, was shot in the calf of the leg by the discharge of a gun he Wat wnjjrtng Sunday morning, PitchinAi The.20th anno given under tee in Grange, will Hall, December 78 The executive c^ made arrattgedseii 'composed of: Erf man;1Fred Chase treasurer; Notet tary; Frances secretary; Mrs. William Walker. programs cont* various prizes to rules -governing distributed,by nil One of the fe will be a home tab during the. eventojj play is comi ,. . James Reynolds, J Cultice, Nelsoij; well, Mary Louth and Margaret Tu| The doors o f the to the public at entries must he school auditorial1 p. M. December outside the eight liver their .entries Carnival carnival to,be sices of the Pitch*- gld iri the Pitchin ittee, which ha# ^ for the* affair, is : Gonnor, chair- iieelter Stewart, Farrell, seere- chen, assistant rence Wise, and • ( r 3ng. a list of .the Awarded and the ’ entriesare being ss of the event play to be given The east tor the ’ of John Collins, Nave, Russell |.Wce, Laura Max- 3 , Radhet Johnson sdftrillhe opened M„ although all red to the high 0 t later thah ’4 telle those living limit may de* 9 A, M, the PayettebountyHunters- Taken By Surprise ' , w, , i . * * ■ Seventeen hunters in Fayette coun­ ty probably, had no idea their- cars Would be searched upon their return home last Thursday, the, day the hunting season Opened* It is said officers guarded the roads and search­ ed cars that .evening and. seventeen were found that had much -game in violation of the state law* It is said game that w»* under protection was found as well as the number exceeded on game permitted to be killed, The huntets enjoyed a stay in prison and then drew a fine of 225 each .for tee sport that day, • ^ -‘^ iV n rr r ::-’i n r ' * • Selma Residence Burned Thursday Night A residence in Selma near the rail­ road burned late Thursday night. The house was occupied by two families and it is said most of the household effects were saved. The building was owned by Mr, A. E. Wildman and the $1,500 loss is said to have beert cover­ ed by insurance. The fire was sup­ posed to have resulted from a de­ fective flue. Sargt John Wright Returns On Furlough Sergt John Wright, who has hod nine years service ip, the U, S. Marines, most of which time bus been spent on the pacific waters, is home:: on a three month furlough, the first in six years. He has been stationed for two Tnoaths at Philadelphia where his service ended. He has re-enlfsted and Will return to California in February. Sergt, Wright is visiting his parent#,' Judge and Mrs. Si G. Wright, SCHOOL NEWS CHURCH NOTES METHQDIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH There will be special Musical num­ bers. Morning Theme; “Life’s Priyotal Hours,” Also a brief message to the children entitled “The Boy and The Man.” ' , The.Sunday School lesson is found principally in Acts 20. 36-38. SdbjeCt ‘The Place of Prayer in Pdul’s Life.” The church school offers the greatest opportunity to become well informed disciples of Christ, The Jujlior League meets at 2:30 P. M. under the leadership of Mrs, Vance Burba. Epworth League 6:30, The Union. Thanksgiving Service will be in this church next Wednesday evening at 7:30. Rev. R. A. Jamieson Will bring the Thanksgiving message. All who desire to-offer praise to Our [HeaVenly Father for his bohtiful gifts are most cordially invited. Jean Patton Takes Pontiac Agency The General Motors Co. in this Issue announces the appointment of Jean Patton as local dealer of the Oakland and Pontiac automobiles. Thd company plans to make and Sell 270,- 000 automobiles this coming year through the Oakland-Pontlac branch of the General Motors. Both cars are complete with all the -latest fea­ tures for service and convenience. Auto License Tags On Sale Dec. 3 Lcdal Registrar Harry Lewis has received his shipment 6f license tags for •automobiles and they start with the 748701 Series, Ta£# will go on sale December 8. The shipment of lags for trucks have not yet arrived but will be here in time for. the open­ ing sale. All automobiles and trucks, as well as motorcycles and trailers, must have the 1929 tags by January 1* There will he no extension o f time this year and authorittea are asked to see that the law is en&tosd. NO HUNTING The following farm# and lands are posted against huhtW with dog or gum Charles F. Muashall; Andrew Kennady Currey Tfoltti&jf B* T. ’B ite 1' 1 M*«*S*« Greek Cemetery land; FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services for {Sabbath,” Nov. 25, 1928 10:00 A., M. Sabbath School. Whether young or old, there is a class in this School for you,, in which you will enjoy the fellowship and the discussion. The Subject of Discussion is “Prayer” as it was taught and prac­ ticed by the Great Apostle, Paul/ This will be a good time to study the sub­ ject as it iff suggested fly a Master. ' 11:00 A. M. Worship Service. This will be a pre-Thanksgiving service. A Special Worship Program has been prepared by the Board of National Missions, and ‘ will be used -in this service. It will be different, and You will likq'iL Sarihon Subject: ’“The tight in The House.” ' This subject fo also suggest- and will nq doubt, bo used'Tb many Churches on this day. . 6:30 P. M. Young People’s Service. All Young People Of High School and College' age are urged to attend this service. ^ 7:30 P. M. The Union Service will be held in the United Presbyterian Church. This is to be a Thanksgiving Musical Program rendered by the Choir. Special Notice . The Annual Thanksgiving Service will be held this year in the Methodist Church, Wednesday Evening at 7:30. Due to the fact that the Rev. Mr, Gunnett is engaged in special services at Selma, the sermon for the occasion will be preached by ReV. Ralph Jamieson. This service is held on the evening proceeding Thanksgiving for the con­ venience of those who will either be entertaining Thanksgiving guests,' or will themselves be going away for the day. It is to be hoped that a large audience may be in,attendance at this service of Thanksgiving to God the author and .giver of all life’s best gifts, ♦ * ' :« The Women’s Missionary Society held its regular meeting, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Smith. The Missionary subject Under discussion was, “ Siam The Responsi­ bility of the Presbyterian Church.” This was also a Talent meeting at Which the Ladies Who have been earn­ ing extra Missionary dollars, present­ ed the results of their labbr with a brief statements telling how the money had been earned. The Leaders were Mrs. Clayton McMillan, and Mrs. Walter P. Harriman. The Hostesses were Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs. Wm, Conley. ■be entertained by a musical program and slide, lecture .by a man who has crossed the ocean fifty-one times. Patrons of the community are invited ft o attend. An admission charge of ten cents will be made, one half of whiph:goes to the school. Further an­ nouncements regarding this program will be made s^on. ' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School 10:00 A. M Supt. O. A. Dobbins. Classes for all ages under competent instruction. Preaching 11 A. M. Theme: “Fourth Commandment,” Y. P, C. U. 6:30 P. M. Union Service at 7:80 P, M, in charge of tee choir under the direction of Mrs* Newton Shough. They will present the Thanksgiving Cantata, “Praise and Thanksgiving,” by Carrie B, Adamo. All are cordially invited to hear and enjoy this Cantata, which should enable us to appreciate the better tee real Thanksgiving Spirit, MisS Lena Hastings wilt preside at the piano -and Margaret Jamiesdn at the organ* CHEVROLET ANNOUNCES NEW LIN® OF SIXES The Chevrolet Motor Co., announces a new line of six cylinder cars at about the same prices the fours sold for. It is expected that delivery will begin next mouth. captain RANKik M c M illan Cedarville vs. Bath ‘ Friday afternoon Cedarville .met Bath on the ldtter’s .field. This, was the most important game of the sea­ son as if decided the,unofficial class “B” Championship of Greene County, Bith teams wtre ready to give all that they had. The field.was somewhat mUddy hut this did not hinder the many good plays and successful passes. t The .first quarter passed without any scoring. . In the second quarter Bath was penalized 15 yards which gave Cedarville the ball on Bath’s 5 yard line. They .then proceeded to buck the ball oyer for k touchdown. Huff kicked goal which made the score 7 to 0. The second half was fast and furious, but neither teamwas able to score. The game ended with the score still 7 to 0 In favor of Cedar- vilie. f The Cedarville hoys are to be com­ plimented for their fine,work this season. They have won 4 games and lost 2. The team has gone- on to victory under the leadership of Cap- taih MacMillan. He, with three other boys, leaves us this year but many Freshman and Sophomores have shown their ability this year; and the hopes for another winning team next year are good. The team wishes-to thank you-for-your splendid support, and also for the interest that you have taken this year. Senior Clash Rings The long-yeamed-for ’ class rings have arrived at last. Everyone seems: Well pleased, and. the Seniors feel that their rings are the best ever made. The express office Was -pro­ bably haunted every evening by some­ one of the doss, but the anxiety and delay are compensated for by'the ar­ rival of the rings, Which are quite satisfactory. .• Commencement Invitations The members of 'the Senior Glass have made their choice of the com­ mencement invitations they will Use this year. Two companies were represented, and a c .mmittee'selected several samples to submit to the class. The class picked a good quality of formal invitation, which seems very satisfactory. Chapel Last Monday the Chapel exercises were conducted by the Sophomore Class. Their stunt was “A Basket­ ball Game in 1895.” They also had some music and readings. The stunt showed that there are some talented comedians in the class, We have had visitors for almost every chael, and are flad to see our friends at these programs* I1EREAN CLASS WILL SERVE LUNCH AT CORN SHOW FOURTHANNUAL CORNSHOW DECEMBER1 The Fourth Annual Corn Show given by the Cedarville Farmer#* Grain Cp. has been announced for Saturday, December 1. The three pre­ vious shows have been a pronounced success and this year the company will not only offer prizes for the best corn in different classes, but prizes for the ladiesi in baking. * It is, expected that the coming show will far surpass any of the other shows. Substantial prizes are offered to the winners. Musifc both afternoon and evening will be furnished by the Green Town­ ship Special orchestra. Mr. W. E. Hanger, extension specialist in farm crops of the Ohio State University, will judge the com 1 and will, also talk on the care and selection of seed corn, This talk alone , lone will he interesting- and instruc­ tive to farmers. The following are, the classes and - prizes offered; Class 1—For the best 5 Ears of Yellow Com—1st Premium, 24” Square; 2nd Premium, Ball pin Ham­ mer. Class <2—For the best 5 -Ears of-* White Corn—1st Premium, 24" ■ Square; 2nd Premium, Ball Pin Ham­ mer. * • Class 3—For the best 5 Ears/ .of White Cap or Red Com—1st Pre­ mium, 24” Square.; 2nd Premium, Ball Pin Hammer, Class (4—For ’ the beBt 5 Ears' of Clarage Com—1st Premium, 24” Square; 2nd Premium, Ball Pin Ham­ mer: Class 5—For the best Eat of Any yariety—(Cannot be showtt in any of above clashes)*—Premium, 24” ' Level. Sweepstake Premium—The Ameri­ can Seeding Machine Co. offers one set of twelve spear-point cultivator shovels for the be^t 8 Ears of Com Exhibited in any of the above classes. Boys Classes^—Classes 6, 7,,8 limit- ■ ed to boys not over 15 years ofd. Class 6—Best 5 Ears Pop Com , ■ Any Variety)—Premium, Boy Scout Knife. tea§ff.7—Longe.sjEat o f Coin <Any T-r-VT*- f Li -' " Class S-r-For tee 5 Ears of Corn (any Variety) that Will shell—The most corn by weight. Corn to be shell­ ed in the presence of the^judge on day of show. Premium, Boy Scout Knife. Ladies’ Baking Contest Class 1—Best Devils Fo6d Cake-r- 1st Premium, 1 West Bend Roaster; 2nd Premium,! Stainless Steel Cake Knife. Class 2—Best Pan Rolls—1st Pre­ mium, 1 West Bend Roaster; 2nd Premium,1 Stainless.Steel Cake Knife, Class 3—Best Pumpkin Pie—1st Premium, 1 West Bend Roaster; 2nd Premium, 1 Stainless Steel4 Cake Knife. . •' Sweepstake Premium—To the lady exhibiting the heat Devils Food Cake, Pan Of Rolls and Pumpkin Pie we will give one West Beftd Waterless Cook­ er—Value $8,50* * Entries in baking contest wfll close at 12 o’clock Saturday, December 1. All entries will be returned to owners aftqy 9 P. M. Rules Governing The Show Entries are oped to any farmer of this locality. •Com must he grown by person making entry in season 1928. ■All persons are limited to two entries in any one class. Com may be entered anytime on Friday, November 30th. Entries will positively close on Friday, November- 30 at 6 P. M. and all com must be at our store by that time. Premiums/ will be awarded at 9 P. M. on day of show. No com can be removed until after premiums are awarded. • All com winning premiums is to be the property d£ The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co, The Berean Bible class of the U. P. church will serve chicken noodles, hambergeb sandwiches, coffee, pie and freshly made doughnuts at the Com Show to be held at the Cedatvilte Farmers’ Grain Co., on Saturday, December 1. There will be variety enough to make a good supper. SNOW FOLLOWS WARM . N ovember weather The first 17 days of November were warnj^f than . usual according to weather records. Several days were the warmest on record. Monday night we had a change with light «now on Tuesday. The warm weather has been a great aid' to fall wheat and farmers have made the best of it in husking jfeom* ■ ” COOPER GIVES UP TWO OF HIS JOBS Myers % Cooper, governor elect, hn» resigned and declines to serve as head of the Ohio Council of Churches for another term. He also states that he Will resigh OS head of ih* Old© Fair Board asaoriatlon. Xenian Hides Liquor In Potatoes Roy Wooden, Xenia, hid his liquor in a barrel of potatoes and sheriff’s . deputies almost missed it until Deputy George Sugdeti; one of the raiders, investigated ahd found 18 half-pints of corn liquor hiddefi among the tub­ ers. Wooden,, who has a wooden leg, was fined $300 and costs and sen­ tenced to the Cincinnati workhouse Until the fine and costs are paid, when he pleaded guilty to .f t chftrge of un­ lawful possession before Judge 9* C, Wright, MoMay. THANKSGIVING DINNER Thanksgiving Dinner at Evan's Restaurant Menu; Roast Turkey Mashed Potatoes f Oyster Dressing Candied 8 W t Potatoes Perfection Salad <h*mb#4Ty Hanoi Coffee or milk Choice of Mince or Pumpkin Pie 91e per Plato, » ' */* J d W ‘> fT *