The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

17* 14 * NEWSLETTER FROM STATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS, 0 .— S e c r e t a r y o t State, Clarence J, Brown, has an­ nounced the complete unofficial vote o f Ohio fo r the general election on November 8th, m follows: For President , ' Smith, J> .-------- *— -------- . 8156,117 Hoover, R, ----------- 1,602,785 For Governor Davey, D* *t*»ye *rsa n*w* »i1480,860 Cooper, R. * ----------*-....„4,348,530 I t . Governor (fu ll term ) Myers, D. 922,471 Brown, R ................_„-.-,_a,365,72T Lt. Gowhtor (short term ) Braden, R. * ----- 4,212,943 Secretary o f State . Smith, t o , , 7----------------- 867440 Brown, R, *1,408,982 Auditor of State Butler, to. * - * ____________ 848,432 Tracy, R, -------------- *4,402,417 Treasurer o f State - Bnshnell, to. _ *_ * _ _ ** _ i.-*' 861,533 Buckley, R . _______________1,392,003 United States Senator (fu ll term ) „ Truax, D. ! „ * „ * * * * — * ----- 801,857 Fess, 1,397,384 v . S. Senator (Short term ) Hunt, to, ---------- 851,527 •Burton, R , ________________1,406,149 Attorney General Paulson, D , _______________ 902,502 Bettman, R . ______ ,______ 4,346,684 Clarence J. Brown ran next to Hoover in Ohio, receiving the largest Vote cast fo r any candidate on the state ticket. Senator Theodore E. Burton came second and State Auditor Tracy third, United States Senator Simeon D. Fess . fourth, Treasurer Bert B; Buckley ‘fifth, Lieutenant Governor John T. Brpwn sixth, A t* torney General Gilbert B e t t m a n seventh and Governor Myers Y. Cooper' eighth. Senator Burton re* ceived the largest majority, w ith State Auditor Tracy second and Secretary o f 'State Brown'third, ' Secretary o f State Brown is very proud o f the quick and accurate man­ ner in 'w h ich election returns were handled in his department follow ing November election. •CEDARGRANGE l ] ELECES OFFICERS ! The annual election o f officers fo r |the Cedar Cliff Grange was held Tues ,'day evening and were an follows: Master - » * - * » * _ , , , « * * Harvey Bailey O ve rs ee r--------— * Amos Frame Lecturer I - * * * * Mrs, Chester Murphy Stewart — Carl Spracklin Asst. Stewart — - Geo. Martindale Chaplain ____ _ j . D. Mott Treasurer * « 4 * * H* - Charles Graham Secretary * -------Mrs, Hervey Bailey Gate Keeper — Charles Clemans Ceres — * »_ * * „ _ Mrs. Carl Sprscklin Pomona Mrs.-Curry McEJroy Flora «,— r—- Mrs, Victor Bumgarner L, A , Stewart Mrs. J. H, Thordson Business Agen t —— Curry McRIroy Legislative.Agt, *.— Chester Murphy; Juvenile M a tron ____ * * * * * _______ * * * * * Mrs, Raymond Williamson ^MfMMIWWWHM><imW»WWIWlWWW<»|*IH>MlliWWHHiHHWWWMWHWW«H ! MEMBERS OF CEDARVILLE NO HUNT ING The following farms and tends nra posted against hunting with dog or I P * * ■ Charles F* Marahall AtWhww Kanm^y Garriy Mciiroy ■ i f' jHettwr - Crank Cematary land. Two CliftonMen Are Given' Fines Charged w ith possessing liquor, Frederick Stretcher, 47 4and W illiam Bond, 59, both o f ‘Clifton, were each fined $10Q;and costs by Probate Judge S. C. Wright Monday and committed to the County Jail fo r failure to pay. the assessments. Stretcher pleaded guilty. Bond pleaded not guilty,, w^s tried, in the afternoon and found guilty. The pair Was arrested Sunday night by 0, H. Cornwell, county road patrol­ man^ on .complaint o f Marshal Spar­ row, Clifton.' H a lf a pint o f liquor was found on Stretcher and Bond Was to have been charge with furnishing it to him. Later officers visited Bond’s home and. discovered a quantity o f liquor. A s a result the charge against him was changed from furnishing to pos­ sessing liquor. 17,000 Cheer Corn Husking Champs ■ Walter Qlson, 26, farm er o f Knox County, 111., won .the national com- husking championship today in a con­ test with champions o f seven states. Qlson tossed from .40 to 44 eats * minute, husking 26.62; bushels in the 88 minUtes allotted., E lmer Williams -of Stark Couni Hi., who holds the World?* SCHOOL NEWS Chapel Exercises W e were pleasantly surprised at Chapel last Monday, when it was an­ nounced that Dr. L , E, Smith, a mis­ sionary from A frica, would speak to ns. While giving a very interesting talk, Dr, Smith showed the students some curiosities, ranging from an elephant’s tooth to an A frican idol Many o f the H igh* School students wpre bo interested that they attended the illustrated ‘lecture at the Presby­ terian church in the evening. The Junior class presented a stunt which was in the form o f a prophecy O ) , They showed what positions they thought the Seniors and the faculty would be holding in twenty- five years. Some were in high places while others were in the very lowest. The stunt was yqry cleverly presented and the Sophomores w ill have to work to' surpass it next week ‘Members o f the, Club, reading-from le ft to Elias, and Marjorie Young, vice president, second e rj Doris Swaby and Helen Kennon; third row, real Mildred Foster, the school’s music teacher, was honored by a “ fruit roll” in the Fourth Grade on Monday Noyember 12. LOCALTURKEY FARMOPERATED WITHSUCES his farm fo r has been raisin scale only in The first year to sell in the fi Greene county is noted fo r breeding o f all kinds o f fine stock from the days o f the race horse, the draft horse, both, o f which have de­ clined in use and popularity, down to cattle, hogs and sheep. ,, ■So fa r as is known we have, but one turkey fa rm and tha t is to he found in Miami township owned by J, B. R ife and operated in partnership by Miss A lice Daines, who has made her home With the R ifes fo r several years. Miss Daines ;took up the pro­ fession o f teaching school but. seeing .the possibility o f good remuneration from the growing o f turkeys she plunged into a new field and in three years her efforts have proven success­ fu l to. herself and to M r.' R ife . Suc- sjbajt. m m an i t usually does from -morning until J f t e i " iMl “k.j credit feu* b is good Work, as is. demon­ strated from the follow ihg , article Which appeared in the Cincinnati En­ quirer on Novembef 8th, under the heading o f “Brown shows -’em l” . “ Clarence J, Brown, Secretary o f State, demonstrated what sort Of fe fire a man can put into an organization-when he has a mind to, Fo r Brown Was on his toes in this election. Despite the enormoUB vote the unofficial totals were a t hand to­ day to make a record. This,(too, was accomplished in spite o f the fa ct that he had a ’green hoard’ in Cuyahoga, the county that cast the heaviest vote in the state. ? Brown was criticized on slow returns in the August Primary, hut in November he gave them service that made beadp -swim. And meanwhile he garnered a big bunch o f votes fo r himself. . A ll told it was the smoothest election in Ohio in years, and one that le ft fewest number o f doubts ap to accuracy in reflecting the popular will.” For the first time in the history Of Ohi6 the membership o f the Ohio Senate Will consist entirely o f Repub­ licans. Every Senatorial District in the state was carried by the Republi­ can candidates, While in the House Of Representatives 122 Republicans were elected and only 11 Democrats, this being the smallest number in the his­ tory o f the assembly. Governor-elect Myers' Y . Cooper w ill assume office on Monday, January 14,1929, after'the new legislature has met, organized and canvassed the Vote, One o f the first duties which Will devolve upon Governor Cooper Will be the organization o f his official fam ily. He w ill appoint his secretary a t an annual salary o f $6,900, an exe­ cutive a t $3,000 and the staff o f clerks necessary to conduct the office. Then fie w ill name his military staff in­ cluding the adjutant general, quarter­ master general and Others, all with offices in the state house. He will then Appoint his director o f finance, director o f commerce, director o f highways, director o f public works, director o f agriculture, director o f health, director o f industrial relations, director Of education and director o f public welfare, each o f whom w ill re « i v e per year, 4 bushels in 1825, Qlson received a gold medal and $ 100 . A crowd o f 17,000 swarmed over the field, hampering the contestants and frightening Williams’ team so that the horses started to run away. W il­ liams’ friends pushed his wagon until another team was obtained. ^mstv^ST^yeate, he last three years, flock produced 75 the second year 200 and this year more than 400 w ill he sold during- the holiday seasons. Disposing o f fejrkeya is not a hard task, In fa c t & e telephone is even ' fnow bringing % orders fo r Tftanlcs- tho giving birds, w i ^ Thanksgiving three weeks away. | While many mdividual orders fo r turkeys were fifted by Mr. R ife and Miss-Daines la # year, most o f the flock wa$ disposed o f by wholesale, that method o f disposition being more satisfactory than individual sales, al­ though Individual sale are welcome. The more than 350 turkeys that are being prepared fb r , sale -fo r Thanks­ giving, were hatched last May» while’ the Christmas turkeys were ,hatched around the first o f .August. • Both flocks should average between 13 and 14 pounds each When ready fo r sale. The bronze ipHcey, which Is. the .variety .most associated with the general idjjjpt o f the-national holi­ day bird, is f o t represented in the Kentucky, Texas and other south- the Bourbon Red. turkeys, a peculiUr- DonaheyTo Head ; Insurance Company Governor Donahey w ill retire from office the first o f the year a fter serv­ ing three terms. He is to become' president o f an insurance company in Columbus. • • Congressman Theodore Burton will resign this office and enter upon his term as Senator1, December 1st. He will fill the unexpired term o f the late Frank B. Willis. . When President Coolidge retires next March it is reported that he w ill return to Massachusetts. Another report is that he may be offered the presidency o f U, S. Steel. Vice President Charles Dawes will retire to private life. * Press reports this week, state that Gov. A lfred Smith, who retires after serving four terms fee governor o f New York state, w ilt become presi­ dent o f a Wall street bank. 1 ■ ... , - .. DATES ANNOUNCED FOR FARMERS ’ IN ST ITU TE S State aid farmers’ institutes fo r Greene county the coming winter are scheduled as follows, according to announcement by the farm bureau: Jamestown, January 14-15; Clifton, January 16-17; Alpha, January 23-24; Ross township, January 26-26. In ­ dependent institutes w ill he held at Bowersville, Bellbrook, Caesarcreek and Spripg Valley on dates not yet determined, IN F A N T DAUGHTER DEAD A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. William W . Anderson o f the James­ town pike, Sabbath afternoon, lived only a few hours. The child WM named Carolyn* B rie f funeral service were held Monday morning with burial ift Woodland cemetery, Xenia, F O L f YOU R FARM Wo have water-proof printed signs to be used in posting your farm against hunting and trespassing. These signs will withstand the weath­ er fo r several months. NAMED ADM IN IS TRA TO R William Priest has been appointed administrator o f the aatat* o f Sophia ,J, Priest, late o f Xenia cRy and hia j filed bend o f $4,000 In Probate Court, cm states have been noted fo r their turkey farms but such a thing has been unknown ,iu this section Of the country* Raising four o r five hundred turkeys fo r the Thanksgiving and Christmas market in a territory’ thought to he unfavorable fo r such a project is a mark o f tribute to the ability and untiring .effort o f Miss Daines and Mr. Rife. The R ife farm has always been noted fo r excellent crops and the feeding o f cattle and hogs. The turkey idea, might' have been considered at first a “ side line” but today t;hi\ farm probably lists turkeys as the major project. To illustrate the size o f the task, the feed o f the R ife turkey flock alone is between- four pnd five bushels o f mash fo r a single day. That is not counting the gallons and gallons of water that the flock Consumes during each day. Then there is sickness, peculiar to all poultry and doubly peculiar to tur­ keys that are susceptible to strange illnesses, Like poultry, the first few weeks after a turkey is hatched Is the most trying period in raising turkeys. While the first three weeks o f a chicken’s life is the most critical, that period' in the case Of a turkey Stretches out over a six weeks’ period, when they must be attended and look­ ed a fter with exceeding care. Young turkeys, that is uhtil they are at least six weeks old, must be kept o ff the ground and w ire .run­ ways are provided in the turkey coops to accomplish that, From the ground comes the poison that causes sickness among turkeys. A lesson learned in the three years they have been raising turkeys oil a large scale, is that chickens and turkeys cannot be raised together. The chickens, they say, will poison the ground fo r the turkeys which results fa ta lly fo r them. Feeding turkeys is another ticklish procedure, not only fo r the first Six weeks, but thereafter. Turkeys must eat properly, a*hd like other fow l and animals their eating must be super­ vised to a certain extent by human beings, While the mash in the run yard fo r the flock is kept in the feed­ ers before the flock all day long, the least Sign o f indigestion must be met with prdtopt action i f a .13 or 14- pound turkey is to be delivered to a customer around Thanksgiving. One o f Miss Daines many daily jobs is to go over the entire flock “ spot­ ting” signs o f sickness among the birds. Those who shots such Signs must be segregated and “ interned” by themselves where they are given a diet o f milk alone until they are again Well, Should one o f the breeding flock, which is kept separate from the larger flock, take ill, It is “ interned” and placed .on a milk diet, a fter being given a dost o f castor oil. While Mr. Rite has had turkeys on CLUBMEMERS WILEXHIBIT LIVESTOCK Fifteen Greene county boys qnd one girt, members o f boys’ and girls’ calf clubs, have entered their calves in the Cleveland junior live stock 'show November 27 to. December 1, The follow ing are the young per­ sons who have entered; Louise Hutch­ ison, Robert Collins, Pau l Rife, George and Leon McHenry, Robert .Smith, Louis and Ralph Turner, Everett Bailey, fo r Angus- cattle; Bruce Biekett, Paul. Rife, Alden Johnston, Everett Bailey, Raymond Edwards, fo r Herefords; Herbert McKay and Thomas Haines, Shorthorn cattle. . Six girls, w i l l , represent Greene county 4-H clubs at the Ohio 4-H club congress a t ,Ohio State university November 19-24. The g irls seleqted fo r the trip by club leaders age' Cjpai kins, Silvercreek; Helen Poland, Jef­ ferson; Ethel ’ Klontz, Ross and ly soft, pleasant brown shaded'bird, with a sprinkling o f pure White While Marianna Warner, Bath. Holland birds Sale o f the turkeys themselves, n f l V r I u tjirt<a4a ». waver, is not the onlV revemie do* * ” * " W ritC l ho e i ly nu e­ rived ftom a turkey farm- j Turkey eggs, which are more than i twice as b ig as hen eggs, bring a 1 Dead; Result Of fa ir price on the market when Sold ? Word ha8 bee7 ^ ived hehj o f the fo r hatching purposes While some dealh o f ReVt j . ^ Post * ged 78 farms charge as high as a dollar past away Sabbath evening in Ins city, apiece fo r the turkey eggs, .the usual Bostont Mass charge is from 30 to 60 c&nts each. Dr. Foster was hit by an automobile So fa r this year about 200 turkey whUe on hia way . home> having. eggs have been sold on the market at that ^ 0^ a prices ranging from 30 to 60 cents each. They Were sold to hatcheries. To those who believe that such a large flock o f turkeys a t this season o f the year would be "easy pickings” fo r the poultry thief, a word o f warn­ ing might save them endless difficul­ ties.;,. The turkeys, feeding so peacefully in the three-acre plot are not as un­ protected as one might suppose. The farm is electrically equipped to pre­ serve the flocks, augmented by flood lights about the house and other alarm contrivances that are known only to the residents o f the farm. Added- to those inconveniences in the path-of those who might wish to annex some o f the R ife turkeys through other thaw the regular com­ mercial channels, is the fact that men o f the R ife household have a name in that country fo r being expert rifle and shotgun shots, and sleep in close proximity to their weapons. Despite those things one raid was made on the present flock which re­ sulted, in considerable excitement fo r th ■two or three men connected with it, but no turkeys. A flock o f turkeys thrown into confusion in the night, make a terrible racket. Such a racket aroused the Rite house on the night o f the turkey yard raid. In less than two minutes charge after charge o f buckshot was pouring from an open door, raking the ground above the turkey yard a t about the height o f a man, The raid has not been repealed. In the excitement o f the raid, how­ ever, one turkey hen reverted to its primitive v ;M state and flew over fences and obstructions, despite the Weight o f its ungainly body. It was found the next morning three-quart­ ers o f ft mile ftWfty a t a tieighlioring farm, where i t had again sought ve- fugc, * While the loss In turkeys after they ate hatched Is large fo r the first few weeks, Mis* Daines says, it is not in where he has beeh pastor fo r many years, The deceased was born in Cedarville and is Survived by five^children, all grown. His w ife died a numher o f years ago, He is also survived by a brother, Rev* Henry Foster, Belle- fountain, and Rev. F. M. Foster, New York City, and sisters, Mrs. Adda Thompson, Florida and Mrs. Laura Boyd, Pittsburgh, Pa. No definite information as to the nature o f the accident has been re­ ceived here or the time o f the funeral. The Senior class has arranged to have their pictures taken a t tbe Cor­ bitt Studio in Dayton, The whole class will go to the studio bn Monday, November 26, fo r this purpose. The reason that the pictures are being taken so early in the year is that the Seniors will soon begin work on $he Annual. The same studio w ill make all o f the group pictures fo r the Animal, - • A small portrait w ill be place; on .the permanent record o f each pupil in Cedarville H igh School, to aid in the identification o f the. student. These pictures'were taken.recently and ar­ rived last Monday, Cedarville vs. O. S. & S. O. Home Cedarville again came out on the “ big end” o f a 7 to '6 score when they beat the O'. S, & S,' O. Home team Thursday afternoon. ' The game was fa s t and clean, -No scoring was done the first half. In the fourth quarter the Home team scored a touchdown; They failed to make the extra point. This seemed to awaken Cedarville to the. fa ct that they would have to do something and do it quickly. W ith oqe minute ,and forty-five seconds to play, Abet made the hall to Homs’* 20 yard line. An end run by Abel then .advanced the hall five more yards. Another pass to Bates aver the goal line, resulted in a. touchdown. Cedarville was in a frenzy-of excitement. Huff then drew back to try fo r goal. The hall sailed through the goal posts and the game belonged to Cedarville. T I ub is the kind Of spirit the boys need this afternoon when they, meet Bath on the latter’s field. This game decides the Football Championship o f Greene County as Cedarville and Bath are tied. This is the last game'some o f the boys will play fo r Cgdarville High School so they hope to make this a victory. Be there and help them to make this a victory.* Let’s beat B a tb lli . ‘ HULLOFFAME FOR TWOGRENE COUNTYCITIZENS O. E. Bradfute Is Reported Improved Reports indicate considerable im­ provement in the condition o f O* E. Bradfute, Xenia, who suffered a paralytic stroke two week* ago* He is now able to sit up some and is per­ mitted to see some o f hjs friends who call, ’ NAMEDMEMBEROF N . E. A . COMMUTER - The November bulletin o f the N a ­ tional Editorial Association announces the legislative committee o f that organization fo r the coming year, ap­ pointment being made by the presi­ dent, Edwin Funk. The following is the committee: John C. Brlmblecom, Graphic, Newton, Mass., chairman; Herman Roe, Norltifield, Mitth.; Elmer E, Conrath, Cuba, N®w York ; C. M» Meredith, Quakertown, Pa, and Karilt Bull, Cedarville, Ohio. The committee headquarters will be in Washington, D. C., during the sessions o f Congress. FOR RENT- unfurnished. -Rooms furnished or MRS. J* N . LOTT. in that they will lay in the nest pro­ vided on the three acre lot. The hens much greater proportion to the loss do not hatch the young but this task sustained in chicken raising, One o f ||* trusted to ah incubator where three ‘ ’ * fourths o f the eggs are hatched suc­ cessfully, The flock has range at times but returns at,night to roost under protection. Prowlers at night the greatest causes o f loss among the young turkey* 1* o f such a nature that a turkey raiser finds it hard to guard against it, It has been generally believed that turkeys would not nest fo r laying only in the wood* but this fa c t i* disproven soon Mart the turkey alarm, which means security of the flock from thieves. I Literary Contest * Do not fo rget the'tri-school .literary contest to be held at the High School on Thursday, November 22 a t 8:00 ?. M. Yellow Springs, Beavercreek, and Cedarville w ill contest fo r honors in the following events: mixed chorus, mixed quartet, vocal duet, reading, and one-act play. The admission will be 25c. Suit Against Turnbull Estate Asserting $15,072 is due him from the estate on a claim fo r services ren­ dered the decedent under an oral agreement during the last twelve years, C. D. Lackey has brought suit fo r that amount against R. J. Moor­ man as administrator Of the estate o f Joseph L. Turnbull, deceased, in Com mon Plea* Court. The' plaintiff sets forth that the de­ ceased and he entered into an agree­ ment October 1, 1916 whereby he agreed to furnish Turnbull with a home,, including board and lodging, and perform certain labor fo r him on his farm o f 114.67 acres, located one mile and one-half from Jamestown on the Charleston Pike. These services were to continue dur­ ing the remainder o f Turnbull’s life and as compensation, the decedent agreed to witf him the farm , the plaintiff avers, Joseph Turnbull died June 6, 1928 and the administrator ha* since re­ jected the plaintiff’s claim o f $15,072 fo r service* rendered, the petition recite*, ,■ Lackey, as administrator o f the estate o f Mattie D. Lackey Turnbull, deceased, ha* also sued Moorman, as administrator o f the J* L . Turnbull estate, fo r $18,128.24 alleging that amount is duo on three promissory notes executed by J- L . Turnbull to Mattie 1). Lackey Turnbull during their lifetime. HOUSE FOR SENT— Mr*, Delie Gray*. AMERICAN LEGION HAS DRIVE Members o f the American Legion at Osborn held a banquet at the Os­ born Hotel Monday night in obsemng Armistice day and staging a cam­ paign fo r a membership drive, Capfe. Charles Darlington, Xenia, was the principle speaker, Other speakers were Mrs. Brown, Russell Morris, B. H, Slagel. The post has a member­ ship o f 140 and expects to double it this week. SAMUEL DEAN D IED THURSDAY , NOV, 7 Funeral services w ill be conducted ht 1:30 P. M. Saturday a t the Jack- son funeral home fo r Samuel Dean 72, who died Thursday. Burial will be in Dean cemetery, near Xenia, Mr. Dean leaves five brothers, Moses, o f Columbus, Charles W»> o f Cedarville, David, John and Rosse Dean, o f Xeqia; and two sisters, Mrs. Jane Grieves and Mazie Dean, o f Xenia, COW IS K IL LED ; CAR DAMAGED A cow was killed and an automo­ bile damaged, but two mefl occupying the car were Unhurt Sunday when the machine struck the animal on the Co­ lumbus pike near the farm o f Mr*. Ada Young, from which it had stray­ ed, The car was being driven by J* R, Anderson, Xenia. XRN IA-FA1RF1ELD ROAD OPEN FOR TR A F F IC The Xenia-Fairileld road which has been under construction for the last tew months, has been opened for traffic. The road is paved with Con­ crete. The 5,63 mile* cost $183,275.97, Public Sate Dates A. R. Bull, November 18. S. F. Gearhardt, November to. Fred Gelh, November 22, Two Green* County newspapermen, who had during their lives earned a place in the H r JI o f Fame, were among the-first eight -leaders-'setect-— ed, posthomously, by ,a committee o f fifty judges selected to consider the names o f those fop this honor. Election to the Hall o f Fame, which is sponsored by the School p f Journal­ ism, Ohio State University, was by a jury o f fifty representative news­ papermen. A two-thirds majority was required fo r nomination, the Selection being based on the outstanding jour- naliStie careers o f the men named. O f the fifteen nominated, eight were homed Friday. They include: • Whitelaw Reid (1837-1912), » native o f Cedarville, Civil War cor- . respondent fo r the Cincinnati Gazette, and from 1872 to 1912 owner p f the New York Herald-Tribune. Murat Halstead (1829-1908), a na­ tive o f Butler County, Who joined the staff o f the Cincinnati Commercial in 1853, in 1865 became its chief owner, and later became.editor o f the Brooklyn Standard-Union. William Dean Howells (1837-1920), a native o f Martin’S Ferry, legislative correspondent fo r several Cleveland and •Cincinnati papers, Charles Hammond (1789-1840), edi­ tor o f the Federalist at St. Clairsville in 1812, in 1824 editor o f the Cincin- , nati Gazette.- The other four journalists honored by selection include Samuel Sullivan ‘ Cox (1824-1889), Zanesville, editor o f the Ohio Statesman. from 1853 * to \ 1866; David Ross Locke (1833-1888), who, under his pen name, PetrPlbum V, Nasby, wrote >a famous series o f - letters fo r the ■Findlay •Jfeffersonian '• and the Toledo Blade.< i •William Maxwell (1755-1809); »R e-. volutionary spldiep, editor and. pub*, isher of- the Sehinel o f tbe North­ western, Territory, the first newspaper o f what was later Ohio* Follow ing - retirement Judge Maxwell moved to what is now''Greene County atod was. supposed to have been buried oh the J. D* Steel, fawn near Trchines in 1809, An effoTt*is being made to memorial can be erected. This .'move­ ment is being fostered by the Buckeye Press Association* Joseph Medill, editor o f the Coshoc­ ton Republican, the Forest Gity, which • ‘ later became *the Cleveland Leader, and who, in 1856, became part owner of the Chicago Tribute. During th e . newspaper conference held Friday and Saturday, newspaper men enjoyed a banquet complimentary ^ to the judges o f the Hall o f Fame con­ test. Different group meetings Were held Saturday morning at the Univer­ sity and that afternoon about five hundred newspaper men and their families were, guests o f the O. S. U, Athletic Association and enjoyed the O. S. U. and Iowa U . football game. 3 ;