The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

JR- % fry. t h r e e a r t i c l e s w t o e ^ a W m lg r sold one b e fo r e - He who ad^rtisee—realizes s t e r o id , m r W ' W m V f f f f f Ho Business Is Too Big to Urn Ad­ vertising and None Too Poor to A f­ ford using i t sssmsea “ TTTm-Tnr. 11111 . FIFTY-FIRST YEAR N o , 46. GEDARVILLE, OHIO, 1 l Y , OCTOBER 26,1928 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEKS LEBER TOMSTATE KPARTMENTS EDWIN ARTHUR. DIED SUNDAY Edwin L. Arthur, 65, member o f tin law firm o f Stafford and Arthur, Springfield, diod at Ma home at 1080 N. Fountain Avenue at 12:06 p, M« Sunday o f angina pectoris. He had been ill two days. Shortly a fter hia graduation from Wittenberg college in 1888 Mr, Arthur OQLUMBUS, O.,—S e c r e t a r y o f S f f . , H i * ^ " ,f : , „ ? * ? ? „ , ! ? , * , T ; W«. «ta ltt* 4 l o t h . b e . Mr. Arthur m R S c E r r o*»' a * » • »« * , Chirf . ( which * t « » £ £ % Z .\ L ‘ L m Z ' time 1, the mrtling out c f »pplEcat!o»iJDw liaOWtt,-ffle? t .. . blanks for ' H®was active in affair# o f the First c o u S aL* d t v ^ f f l d £ l ^ r ™ !w ^ !^eabyterian church where he was an £ ? £ % S S C J K 2 j md* * • oi tto Eibl8 -■ Relatives surviving Mr. Arthur are;: hia wife, Jj&w. Isa M. Arthur; two sons, Bdw inB .jtnd Robert D, Arthur; and * daughter, Mies Alice J .:Arthur, ; # home. : GREENECOUNTY FISHHilTOnr ISDEDICATED tamed and the plate* mailed out be fo re the big rush for 1929 tags is under way. School boards also operating public owned cars are en* titled to free tags, This, however* does not include the school buses oper­ ated f o r _gain by private owners. Secretary Brown has just completed the mailing out o f over a- million -publicity pamphlets on the prbposed amendment to the Constitution o f O h io .: ;.. ' r ■* ,l . * ’* ' * , * a The Ohio Progressive Exposition will throw open its doors on -Thursday o f this, week, celebrating Ohio’s 125th Anniversary and Will continue through tp and including November 3rd. On the 1 second day, Friday, t Senator Charles G. Curtis, Republican nominee fo r Vice president, will attend as the - representative o f the ' Hoover-Curtis ceremonies. Sunday will be all Ohio >day and On Monday/ Mayor Thomas o f this city will act as host’ to Ohio mayors and other city officials who havp aCcdptecl invitations to be pres­ ent. Hop. Frank B, Pauly, postmaster and president o f the Chamber'of Com­ merce o f Middletown, will,officiate dur­ ing the week' when presidents and other officials o f Ohio- Chamber o f Commerce’ are guest o f the exposition. 'The big Auditorium is filled with Ohio- made products and thousands o f visi­ tors from all oyer the state will un­ doubtedly view the (big. show during the next fen days. , ' ' ~ ‘ * • v ' * Reports from clerks^ o f courts, township and village, clerks ..indicate that there- will he more' hunters in Ohio this-season than there has been fo r thevpnsirdecade. Thetolerbs issue ’•'liCenaes. -fco those ai^rtsm^n,--residents A large crowd attended the dedica tion o f the Greene County Fish Hatthery, north o f Xenia, Monday afternoon. Representative R. D, W il­ liamson, presided. The Hatchery is the second largest in 'the state. Conservation, hot only o f fish and game, but o f the youth o f the nation, o f the fertility o f the soil, and o f the tillers o f the soil, were stressed by State Director o f Agriculture Charles V. Tnmx in dedicating the new fish hatchery, Harry E. Rice, .Xenia Herald pub- 1 isher4and, former postmaster,- made liam H. Arthur, o f Cincinnati; Colin the speech o f acceptance, having- been Barber and Warren Barber, this plate, selected fo r this by the Greene County are nephews, Mrs. Arthur is a daugh- Fish hand Game Protective associa- ter o f the late Tames Barber. ‘ tion, —-------------- --------- 1 Rice proposed that the Greehe Cpunty Eish and Game Protective as­ sociation; the embryo Greene County Historical society, the Daughters o f the American Revolution and other patriotic groups' organize, fo petition congress to appropriate $10,000 fo r the erection o f a memorial to the New County Agent Is Selected J. F . Drake, Pickaway County^ was elected county agent to succeed J. R . Kimber, resigned, by the executive committee o f the Greene County [great Indian chief, Tecumseh, whose Farm Bureau Thursday. ' [birthplace has been located on the Mr. Drake will assume his duties [hatchery farm by-bis great grandson, here November .1, Mr. tim b e r’s Thomas Wildcat Alford, o f Shawnee, resignation^ took effect October 1, and ‘ Okla. SCHi f i t ’)/. since that time, Farm Bureau officials have been considering a number o f applicants fo r the place. Mr. Kimber tresigned to take, over the management o f the J. D, Steele farms, Xenia., - • The new county agent is a graduate o f Ohio State University. His home I Rice ■introduced Lf F. Clevenger, Greene county sportsman, . whose dream, which began ten years .ago, was realized in the dedication o f the hatchery, Mr. Clevenger spoke brief- The Xenia fish hatchery, as’Director is in Morgan Comity, Ohio, and he Truax announced it will be known, was in county agent .work in West consists o f six large beds, fed, by Virginia fo r three years. Recently he springs,.in a beautiful natural setting, has been associated with County and is one Of the largest in the state. Agent Stanley .Lewis, in PickaWay I t is located on a portion o f the form- County. er City waterworks farm and-the site Mr. Drake is married and has one o f 15 acres was bought from the late son, seven years old/ He is' thirty- H K - Spahr fo r $5,000. Cost Of five years Old, suffer'd season dosed' last week and will remain closed tnftU October 1st, . 1980, .there being no open season in odd years. On November ifith, rabbits may be slaughtered, until January 1st, the limit being five per day, per per­ son. Fox, opossum, raccoon and skunk may be taken->between November 15th to February 1st, mink from November -15th to March 1st and muskrat from the former date to March 15th. The open season for hungariah partridges is from Novem­ ber 15th to the 25th, the limit being six in one day, pheasants the same dates, cock birds only with a limit o f two per day, while the season is now open fo r wOodcock until November 30th, with a limit o f six per day. The election is only a few days die taut, a week from next Tuesday, and most o f the candidates we infer have been fevereiitly thinking “ it won’t he long now,” fo r the campaign has In­ deed been a strenuous one for them, at least those on the tickets fo r state Office, some o f whom have been on the road night and day fo r the past six weeks. We are promised some sur- . prises by the managers and leaders of both major parties, hut then pre-elec tion day predictions' are not always authentic. The polls in Ohio open at 8:30 o’clock Central Standard time and close at 6:30 P, M. Indications ponit to the heaviest vote in Ohio in many years. * * * Governor Vic Doiiahey is erecting a ftiHt modern home on “ Governor’s Island,” Indian Lake, where he will retire at the expiration o f his term, and enjoy a rest before again engag hig in any activities, 'the Governor and several o f his sons are ardent sportsmen, especially his son John, commission clerk in his father’s office. John, it is Said, can lure the bass even when they are not bitting, Admiral “ Chob” Sissofts/. the Governor’s Specftfi investigator, Will add another power boat to his fleet at his summer home at Indian Lake, where he. owns several cottages, *0 that he may bet­ ter entertain his legion o f friends. '* ■ Fail activities have started to get tender way in the Capital City, with the result that scores o f conventions have been hooked fo r both fall and winter, a half dwen being held this . week and ten last week. During the jM s a n t weather the big penitentiary {* West Spring street, and other state are favorite visiting .. It is said that the Ohio-Michi gan game and the Ohio Progress Ex- position alone will bring over one Big ZepD id Not Start Thursday The Graf. Zeppelin, German air trtm'SRS^rtiat .massed the' Atlantic jounced • schedule Sue to storms over the mountains, The route o f the ship la by Columbus, Springfield, Dayton, to Gincinati, St. Louis, Chicago, De­ troit, Cleveland and baiek to New York in two days, It may leave New “York valued ats $100. A new radio whs this Friday •arid should reach this also taken but it was found later on section late in the day. The route is j Bridge street where it had been aban- about two miles south .of Springfield, doned. but. should be seen Easily Here if 1 Marahar McLean called Sheriff against pestilence and disaster r _____ and has directed us in the way of Hundred thousand visitors to the city. I national prosperity. Our fields AtaywiTLs i is.Afi itfKir. 1 -* ryfUi'H f.rm s m •. ! f^LW the hatchery including price paid fo r the ground was $19,157. Ernest L, Harner is superintendent o f the hatchery and lives in the brick building-formerly the power plant fo r the waterworks, which has been re­ modeled into a dwelling. Thieves, broke into/ Harper’ s Pool Room some time Monday night, made away with cigars and cigarettes weather conditions are favorable. CONGREGATION OBSERVES TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY Ohmer, and with Road Deputy Corn­ wall, Anger prints were taken where tfiey could be found. Entrance was gained by breaking the lock on the front door. “ TICKETS WENT FAST The United Presbyterian congrega­ tion a t Carnegie, Pa., o f October 7th gave a reception honoring Dr. and Mrs. J. M. McQuilken on the twentieth It was no time until the Opera anniversary o f his pastorage in th a t,House was sold out fo r the Von Luck- congregation. Dr. and Mrs. McQuil-lner lecture when the plat opened ken were presented a fine silver tea Wednesday afternoon. The course this service while the ladies presented year promises to be far above what it twenty dollars in gold. Dr. McQuil- has been in former yews. Many out ken is a graduate o f Cedatville Col- o f town people purchased tickets for lege in the class o f 1898. the head-liner, Von Luckner. jPRESIDENTISSUES PROCLAMATION| i i '*rirtrn iH im iw m m in iiH m in t«H H im rt»n m »H W .H n «M M »im iK rtC T iH «irtiin H tiin H m m m im im n n iin m m .H m m m »H iiiV President Gqolidge Issued his annual Thanksgiving proclamation today, by calling upon the people to offer thanks on Thursday/ November 29, fo r pros­ perity in agriculture, industry and commerce, and fo r the peace which has existed in the last yeari j The proclamation said the country as a whole had been protected against pestilence and disaster, and had been directed in the way o f national pros­ perity. It follows: ! ■ “By the President o f the United States, “ A PROCLAMATION “ The season again approaches when it has been the custom for generations to set apart a day of thanksgiving fo r the blessings which the giver o f all good and perfect gifts has bestowed upon us during the year. It is most be­ coming that we should do this, for the goodness and mercy of God which has followed us through the year deserve our grateful recognition and ac­ knowledgments, PEACE AND PROSPERITY "Through his divine favor peaee and tranquility have reigned throughout the land. He has pro­ tected our country as a *whole fm m MB;** fees eeriouriy d ta tt ft , m M i wmfar « i * » * £*£**• a m m p#**» * » * „ A u n t * * * ■ • fdrySmbtC* . . ■ . have been abundantly productive; our industries have flourished; our commerce has increased; wages hate been followed the un­ disturbed pursuit of honest toil. “As we have prospered in ' ma­ terial things, so have we also grown and expanded in things spiritual. Through divine chari­ ties and our missions; we have been imbued with high ideals which have operated f o r the bene­ fit o f the Wdrld and tlie promotion o f brotherhhood o f man through peace and good will. THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER “Wherefore, I, Calvin Coolidge, President Of the United States, do hereby set apart Thursday* the 29th day o f November, next, as a day Of general thanksgiving and prayer, and I recommend that day the people shall cease from their daily work and in their homos and in their accustomed places o f worship devoutly give thanks to the Almightly fo r the many and great blessings they have received and seek His guid­ ance, that they may deserve a continuance o f H is favor, “In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the great seal of the United State*. “Done at the city of Washing­ ton, this 23rd day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thous­ and 'nine hundred and twenty- eight, and of the independence of the United States, the one hun­ dred and fifty-third. « CALVIN COOLIDGE. “By the President: “FRANK B. KELLOGG, Secre­ tary of Btate.” Cafeteria Sam**?! Over 400 o f o w 1 the faculty last annual cafeteria cess. Mr*, man Of 't&Mwi efforts' the affair < Routtong’fc helped to pfcfeifo other high **$!$& i The grest $170.12, and rite follows: Cedarrilla Bakery Richard’s Drug Store (Ice Cream ewd c® Nagley’a Marine . (Groceries and Me Advertising Supplies Robt. Bird and. Boos (Dish'rental, Decoration _____ Miscellaneous ____ _ Total This leaves a net p» We wish, to thank I interest and, help she ties of the school. - *• Fr#£t**f Ambassador March Jack-O-Laijtem Song Drum Solo ------ Clock Song Bell Song. John McMUIam 'Es Chester JoneS Look At the Sky „.NaUCf In' My Kiddie Car John Nelson, Frances Patton, Nandy WilliamSoh? The Dadiance in youp ' Came the Dawn Pumpkin Song Will You Tell Me, Lit 'Action Song I*. The Dance____ Drum, Solo Autumnal Days. — God Touched the . Lullaby — Action Song Shepherd’s Ralph Reed, whom scarlet/fever, hP/ba *■* Ruby Brigner,/ is orUt of sebohe .with our *uc* chalr- % her sulking o f Miss »• pupils ^*nd spme «sarv«d, hotmted to were as — $ 1.62 ------- 22,00 15.80 ------ 3.80 ■ l.fio 1,00 8X)5, -$48,57 [ o f $121.55. |»lic for the [•the activi-; Grthestra Grade ' Sauwenig cis Patton f Truesdale Truesdale Kennon/ Darliagton, Reynold* Republican Leader* Aamg Ex-*erviceMen liamson ia Kennon lilliatt, 'Thuesdate, Kennoh, a, Then . ster Violet iipd Grade; j-Peep,' | id Grade Maids .Saumenig Irchestra smmy’s Maids Grade adstrU- ■ill with 'T 'HESE two men are pushing the chuse o f -the Republican national * and state tickets among ex-service men. working from Republican state campaign headquarters, Columbus. Left to right they are: Charles L. Darlington, Xenia, state chairman o f the Republican Service League, .of' which Hanford McNider ia national chairman; and Arthur ,W. Reynolds, Columbus, in charge o f ^Republican activities among ex- service.men for the state ticket. . - picture Show Jury ' FailsTo Agree % A fru it roll .for Mr. ftoifes lust week One girl hurled an onion with such force that the coach remarked that, there must be a baseball player in the room, ■ ' ■ v : Literary Contest ‘ . Work is being done to prepare fo r the literary contest to be held throughout the country. The firth con­ test is to be held in the auditorium o f our H ig h . School, on Thursday, November 22, The contestants fire; Yellow Spring8* Beavercreek, and Ce- darville, The jury in Common Pleas Court, Wednesday, failed to agree in the trial o f James A . Hibbard, Xenia pic­ ture show owner who was being .tried on a charge o f operating a show on Sabbath. Attorney Frank A . Johnson represented Hibbard and offered no evidence but cross examined the wit- nesses called by the state. Prosecutor Marshall failed to get any informa­ tion from employees o f the show house that he had cal 'ed as witness­ es-'. The Court previous to the tidal over ruled a motion o f Attorney Johnson asking that the indictment be set aside as/thd grand jury discriminated in- not finding indictments against the management o f the swimming pool, cigar stores and some twenty gro­ ceries that operated in Xenia on Sun­ day. ‘ , , . Henry Binder, owner o f day. * COURT NEWS r‘ ' T j|.) SUES FOR BALANCE . Alleging there, icr a balance.of $94,- 68 still due under an agreement made with Wheeler Kimbro, April 8, 1927 in which the plaintiff furnished him with certain building materials, The Greehe County Lumber Co. has filed suit in Common Pleas Court f o r re­ covery o f that amount, • Wheeler Kimbrd,. George J, Kimbro, Anita Kimbro and the Peoples Build­ ing and Savings Co. are named de­ fendants. It is claimed that the Kim- brps are part owners o f the premises described in the petition and that the Savings company has a mortgage in­ terest. Marcus McCallister is at-, totney/for the plaintiff. Miss Hughes entertained the fo l­ lowing teachers' at her hom e Wednes­ day evening; Miss Farquhar, Miss Washburn, Mrs. Barber, ' and Mr. RolfCS. , Ask Barbara to describe a Roman gun. Beaver vs. CedattlDe ■ Cedarville again cams out bn the big end o f a.20 to 0 score when they played Beaver last Friday, Cedarville clearly outplayed their opponents. In the first quarter Abel Crossed the line f o r 6 points. Huff kicked the goal and the score stood 7 to 0. Again 6 more points were added when Bates snatched a pass and ran fo r a touch­ down. Goal was kicked and the score was 14 to 0. By steady line plunging Cedarville again brought the hall to Beaver’s one yard line. Huff then tore through^ the line and added 6 more points to their Score. Goal kick failed and the game ended 20to 0 in favor o f Cedarville. Games have not been scheduled for the next two weeks but <m November 9 Cedarville meet* O. S. & & O. Home bn the letter’s field. Remember the date and be sure to he there. Wilmington Won Over Yellow Jackets •'Wilmington College football team had no trouble in winning the football game last Friday against the College Yellow Jackets in that city.- The score was 30 to 6, Cedarville making the lone store in the last half. Ce­ darville leaves today fo r Kent,Ohio, to play the State Normal team in that city. BREAKS HIP IN FALL Mr, George W. Rifs suffered a broken hip last Friday night in A fail. He is now in the McClellan hospital for treatment ami we under­ stand js improving fe* best as could be expected at this ttm*» tn,r.n- Mr and Mrs. Will**# Erie and Mr. and Mrs, Saunders, of Oak HiB, O., were guests o f the format’s parents, Mr. and Mf*. J. E. E$e IFfeursday night god attended the M a t of Count Von JAwkner, CHURCH NOTES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Morning subject “ Setting Up Our Banners,” Morning Service at The United Presbyterian church at 7:30 P p M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M, Lesson subject “ Paul’s Last Journey to Jerusalem,” Acts 20:17-2i. Glass faculties good, Teachers capable, . This is Self Denial Week and each .attendant is earnestly requested to bring his offering to be used in World service work. , The Epworth League meets at 6:30 P. M. All the young people are cordially invited. The choir meets for rehersal Sat­ urday at 7 P. M. . WANT PARTITION MADE Partition o f property is asked in s 0suit filed in Common Pleas Court by Clistie I. Sanders and' Harvey'E . Fulkerson against Chatlgs. M ., Ivy tor of-the Citato 6 f W» L. Fulkerson deceased; and Harvey Fulkerson as administrator o f the estate o f Nancy A . Fulkerson,’ deceased. Miller and Finney are attorneys fo r the plaintiff. MONEY SOUGHT Suit fo r $287.56 has been filed in Common Pleas Court by the Deta Asbestos Co. against. A . R. Jones, Frank H. Dean is attorney fo r the plaintiff. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supfc O. A, Dobbins. x Preaching 11 A , M. Theme: "Drift­ ing.” 'Y. P. C. U. .6:30 P. M. Subject: “Making the Righ Use o f Qur Tal- ehta.” Union service 7:30 P. M. Theme: “ Christian Citizenship.” Friday evening at 6:30, will be held a congregational dinner, and dedica­ tion o f the new Social Room and Sab­ bath School addition to the chuch. All members o f ' the congregation and Sabbath School are cordially invited to this important event. Dr, Galloway Will Address Grange Dr. Galloway, county historian, will address Pomona Grange, at Grange Hall, Exchange7 Bank Building on Wednesday October 31st» The Dr. Will apeak1- on “ Pioneer Times in Ohio.” All members o f Cedar Grange are urged to be prsent. Mrs, Elsie Camubell, Dayton, is lecturer. Mrs, B. II. Litlld and son, Kenneth, Spent several days last week visiting fn Columbus. Miss Bagma Nystrum, of Ashta- bUla, has been visiting here with Mite Helena Raisener, who is attending college, NAME EXECUTRIX . Octavia Edwards has been appoint­ ed executrix o f the ‘estate o f Sarah Jones, lute o f Xenia Twp., in Probate Court." Bond is dispensed with under terms o f the will. DISMISS CASE On application o f the plaintiff, the suit o f Margaret Hogsett and J. A. Finn6y, as executors o f the estate o f J. P. Finney, deceased, against Isaac Warner and others has been ordered dismissed in Common Plea* Court. . E. W. STEWART OF PITCHIN HAS,CHRISTMAS HOLLY TREE E ,W. Stewart, o f near Pitchhi, claimfe the honor o f having the only “ Christmas Holly” tree growing in tile county as fa r as can be learned The tree Is about 18 feet in height. It was started in 1917, from a nursery sprout secured from Maryland. The tree is exceptionally hardy and seems to thrieve in the soil in Mr. Stewart’s yard. Two years’ growth o f leaves hang on the tree. Next spring when new leaves' start form­ ing, those o f two years ago will drop off. The berries, however, will not stay on the tree through a winter al­ though there is an abundance o f them formed in the spring, Another specimen o f a rare nature in this section grown by Mr. Stewart is a Chinese squash. When seeds of these squash dry out they are said to Have figure* oh them resembling Chinese characters, One o f the squash weighed dose to 18 pounds. SENATORCURTIS WILLAPPEAR AT CLIFTON With a promise o f good weather In­ dications are that several thousand pBOple will attend the Seyentb-Dts- trict Republican meeting at Clifton, today. Clark and Greene county- Re­ publicans are uniting fo r this rally. The outstanding speaker will "be Senator Charles Curtis, Kansas, can­ didate fo r vice-president, who will speak at one-thirty in .a tent on the site where the Billy Sunday meeting was held. In addition to Senator Curtis, Myers Y , Cooptr, Republican candi­ date fo r governor, and other state candidates will be present. Senator Fess will also have a part. The ladies o f the Clifton Fresby- • teriap church will provide lunch on ithe ground. y * Hundreds o f motomts will come- from all sections o f the state. Hamil­ ton county politicians under the direc­ tion o f Chairman Fred Schneller will send a motor delegation from Giricin- • nati that will probably number a ■ thousand or more. Columbus, Dayton and other cities -will , be well repre­ sented for this rally. There will be several bands to .pro­ vide music for the occasion. J! . ■ FARM MEETING IN COLUMBUS Ohio’s- system and development o f cooperative livestock marketing will be studied by leaders in the move? ment from all livestock territory o f the United States who will, attend a group ,o£ meetings .a t Columbus on October 23 to , 26, ’ says, a report re­ ceived at the office o f the Greene County Farm Bureau. In- fact, ^says the report; Ohio will be the national center o f a, cooperative livestock mar­ keting business’ which totaled $130,- 900,000 last year,’ , Directors o f the National Liyestock Producers’ Association, a n . orginaza- tion with Cooperative sales units on l $ (o f the more important, livestock markets o f the country and sub- .diarie*' handling order buying add on Wednesday, October 24. On Tuesday, preceding this meeting, visitors from other states, will tour several Ohio counties,- . The plans Worked out b y Ohio farmers fo r con­ centration o f their livestock fo r co­ operative sale will be studied by these men who’ will visit such points at Washington C. H., .Sabina, Greenfield, and Circleville. On Thursday, following the national association’s meeting, will come a meeting o f the National Livestock Producers’ Feeders Pool Association ‘ through which thousands o f feeder cattle and lambs are being b rough t, annually from western range and market to com belt farms. . ^ Directors o f the Eastern States Company, a subsidiary order buying1 Service unit o f the national Coopera­ tives will meet on Friday, October 2G. This unit, developed in Uhio and on eastern markets was recently expand­ ed tn make its service national. ' It is designed to serve packers as an order buying agency on the chief livestock terminals, and has also been develop­ ing sales from country concentration points o f Ohio and Indiana directly to packers. , Council Prep&res For Sidewalks An extra meeting o f council was held Monday evening to consider the improvement o f a storm sewer oh Xenia avenue that very frequently gives trouble when a heavy rain falls/ I t is likely that a now sewer will be placed and the old one discarded. Preparations are being made fo r a grade for sidewalks on East North Street on the north side o f the street, Mrs. Ethel Buck and Mr. Lee Sfiroades have*put in neW walks and it is asked that the improvement be completed to Main street. The street ^ has had no modem walks. Legisla­ tion will be prepared to complete the work th|s fall, CATTLE SALE WEDNESDAY MARRIED IN CANADA Dr, Merrill _Collins Jobe, son of ire.. Alta Jobe of this place, Was lea on Saturday last to Miss m amU|ll4|iAl«U WU WflbUilUW/ «tP« >W iltlRO fafuriel Scotohburn, daughter of Mr. {fend Mrs. William Scotohbum, Toron- Minnesota experts have asserted **>, Canada. The ceremony took place that three kinds of apples-McIntosh, P* Mx o’clock at St. George’s Church Wealthy, and Northwestern Greening, will meet every apple need of the household in the winter* Moles don’t eat as many roots, bulb*, and seeds as they are thought to eat. But they do tear and m an# the roots, fluff up the soil so thatlt dries readily, and leave runways which am used by other pests. with a reception afterwards at “The Old Milt.” Dr, Jobe is susgedn in Memorial Hospital, New York, and has many friends here that extend jpongratuhttione, {, Mr. and Mrs, John Gittaugh are ' spending tw oweeks in College Corner With their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus McFarland* The Aberdeen dispersion sale given by F , B. Turnbull and O . E> BradfUte, will be held Wednesday, on the form? er1* farm, taiq, or shine. The sale promises to bring many distant cattle men fo r the occasion. ; Mr. 8, M. Murdock and daughter, Ina, and Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Steven­ son drove to Louisville, Ky„ last Fri­ day, where they are spending a few day* with Rev. and Mr*. Walter Mor­ ton and family* Mrs* J. E. Raisener and son, Ray* mend, and Mr. and Mrs* John Wilson ,*tfd Mrs. David Adair* of Ashtabula, motored heirs to spend the week-end with rtiattvo* end fvMd*. f t * ;, ^ W * « * W « * ' • **-• •Srisa