The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

«%- Advertising sells three articles whereyouhad only sold onebefore— Hewho advertises—realizes. . ■M No Business Is Too B ig to Us# Atf* vertising and None Too Poor to A t* ford using it MFTY-SECOND YEAR No, 23. V A CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, M A Y 17,1929 NEWS UTTER FROM STATE - DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS , 0,— The statistical division o f the office of Secretary of - - Stafe Clarence J. Brovrn is busy at ^present editing and preparing the acts passed by the late legislature so that they may be published in book form. It will be known as Volume 113, Ohio Session Laws and ■Will probably be • ready fo r distribution by Secretary Brown in, the month of July; ” w , * • - ■ ■ The new Chief o f the Fish and Game Division of the Department of Agriculture, J., W . Thompson, who hails from Lima, seat o f Allen county, is truly a hustler and it ia preducted, w ill make a record not only fo r him­ self but fo r the division as. well. His various duties keep him busy and he is on the job early and late. He is, preparing to ship out 4,000 pheasant . eggs and they will be apportioned to the different counties of the state, shipment taking place the first week of June, On September first Chief Thompson will arrange to distribute 14,000 young pheasants, raised by the state on the two game preserves. This certainly1 is pleasing Tfews to Ohio sportsmen as it assures a continuance of plenty o f good pheasant hunting in the future, 4 ■ ■* • 4 The reception room of the suite of Governor Cooper continues to be fa ir­ ly well filled> every day, even though the legislature, has adjourned. The Visitors are mostly politicians from - every district in the state seeking a position fo r either themselves or some friend .who may have a political pull. Then there are the visitors Who have a relative in the Ohio Penitentiary and who' endeavor to have the Governor issue a pardon, which is seldom done, ; the matter being le ft to the Board o f - 1 Clemency to decide* its finding in most , cases being final. • * j r‘ , V” . * ' ' 4 _ A Men’s Style Show is being con- t ^/ducted this week in one of the Capital City’s leading betels,' Here can be found a line o f the-latest styles from broail, head gear in Ml the .colors of stepdna and pajamas tlm twould excite* tlie ■ admiration of the most blase. Then the clothiers art. also holding a state , convention as are the .retail shoe deal­ ers of Ohio, So that it ,is proving a gala week fo r those males interested in' the latest) o f everything which might attract femenine adulation. . » . 4 ** 4’ Industrial fatalities in the state dur­ in g the month of March show an in­ crease of, nine more than fo r the same month last year, there being 101 claims filed with the Industrial Com­ mission of .Ohio. These were report- . ed from 40 counties, 26 counties hav- raonths. of the year. There was also irsg no fatalities during the first three . an increase during the month in non- fatal injuries when 20,502 Were re­ ported, 3^000 more than fo r both the previous mpnth and March, 1928. The act creating a state office com­ mission of five competent persons to be appointed by Governor Cooper, does not become .effective until July 7th. i t is hardly probable that the Governor will make public the names of the commissioners before that time. The * commission will be empowered to ac­ quire a site fo r a state office building directly Opposite the state hotuse grounds on Broach Third, State Or H igh street. B y provision o f the act there is appropriated Out o f any monies in the state treasury, to the .credit o f the general revenue fund, not Otherwise appropriated, the sum of $5,000/100 fo r the uses and purposees of the commission in carrying out the provisions o f the act. Governor Cooper and the members of his cabi net are busy now planning'for the oc cupation of a new site fo r the offices of the state now located in the Hart' man Building, corner of Fourth and Main streets. COURT NEWS FORECLOSURE SOUGHT Suit fo r $i,0t2,18, alleged due on an obligation, o r foreclosure o f morW gaged property, has been filed in Com­ mon H aa s Court by The Home Build­ ing and Savings Co„ through Attorney H arry D. Smith, against Magnolia F, Hummons Frost and Magnolia B, Lytle. Bl< T im e c a s e S e t t l e d By agreement o f all parties, the case o f The American Loan and Realty Co., against Anna Hess and qthers, having been settled, has been ordered dismissed in Common Pleas Court. ADM IN ISTR A TOR A P PO IN T E D William S, Rogers'has beep appoint­ ed administrator o f the estate o f Gerr trude Howard, late of Xenia city, and has filed bond o f $600 in Probate Court, SEEKS D IVORCE On grounds o f wilful absence from, home fo r more than three years, W a l­ ter Leon Hall has brought suit fo r di­ vorce from Mildred Davis Hall in Common Pleas Court, They were married at Wilberforce August 20, 1928. Two children borh of the union died soon after birth. The plaintiff asserts his wife let him February 20, 1925. ' ' . \ G IV E N JUDGM ENT Homer Hudson has been awarded*' a promissory note judgment fo r $748 against Chris Charles and Serrenia Charles in Common Pleas Court. i M w r b 7 J-HHw 130 Wi.yii; PEE v o ! & \\%* Ai I*;/"*’ i m frit, 1V) m tfciV- « it jff*• J V V ' <C0P7rf»MIW,N.U.} V A L U E E S T A T E ^ Estate of William C. Hallisy, de­ ceased, has a gross value of $18,790, according to an estimate filed in Pro­ bate Court. Debts and cost of admin­ istration amount to $9,029, leaving, a net value o f $9,761. Gross value of the estate* o f Daniel Rowan, deceased, is placed at $2,650. Debts and the cost o f .administration equal this, amount, leaving the estate without net value. - M ARR IAG E L ICENSE S Oscar Taylor Robinson, Wilberforce, 3tudent, aria Jennie Y.' Marie Griggs, Wilberforce. Rev. CromWelf Carl* ©lose, Indianapolis, Ind., w in­ dow trimmer, and. Clarise Wilier, SmgngfifedL, O,, ^eee refused a John Greenlee, Frankfort, O., line­ man, and Ethel Barnhart* Frankfqrt, were refused a license because o f non­ residence, 1 ASK S FOR D IVORCE Complaining that his'w ife preferred tb spend her time reading books to doing her housework, U . . Stanley1 Slusher, on grounds o f gross neglect of duty in a suit filed in Common Pleas Court. . They were married September 21, 1921. The plaintiff seeks custody^ of their minor child, Willard, 6, declaring he has had exclusive care of the .boy! since his wife separated from him tWo years ago. Divorce on grounds o f gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty is also sought'in a suit filed , by Henrietta Hargrove.! The plaintiff charges h e r husband has been abusive in his con­ duct. The couple was married! in Xenia March 8, 1928. They have no children living. G IV EN JUDGM ENT The Peoples Building and Savings Co,-has been awarded a judgment fo r $4,400, due on a contract, againsirFred S, Powers and Hazel L . Powers in Common Pleas Court. Foreclosure of mortgaged property w * » ordered in the event of non-payment. Farmers To Discuss Legislative Problems Legislation of farm interest in both state' and national circles will occupy a prominent place« in discussions, at the booster meetings of farmers to be held in connection' with F arm Bureau ViTeek, says an announcement received by the Greene County Farm 'Bureau from those, in charge o f the program of the meetings. The gatherings will be held b y .districts, during the week, at- Lima on dune IQ and 11, Canton, June 11 and 12, Zanesville, June 12 and 13, and Wilmington, June 13 and 14. * * ; 1 . •; ' , ' . V ' V State legislative matters w ill be presented to those attending the meet­ ings by C* A . Dyer,'legislative agent .of;Farm Bureau.and Grange, H . S. Ballard, attorney for-the organization, legislative committee, while 4 8CU*'*' sions will be led by leaders of' Jounty Farm Bureau legislative committees. t Farm relief legislation arid activi­ ties in Washington will 'be described to the Ohio group by Sam H . Thomp­ son, president .of the Amen*'" u Farm Bureau ^Federation at all four of the meetings.. M r. Thompson has been in Washington a good share o f the time Since hearings on farm legisla­ tion fo r the Special Session of Con­ gress started. Farmers w ill also con­ sider their .stand on the taxation amendment to the Ohio. Constitution which will come before voters’this fall. In addition to the legislative' dis­ cussion, all ’ other ■-activities o f .the farm bureau ryill be up fo r considera­ tion at home time during* each o f the two-day meetings. Indications axe that the attendance at each point will run from 2,000 to 5,000 members* Some County Farm Bureaus are mak- [ing an effort to get every one of their members to the meeting in their dis-. triefc, while the public is invited to attend any seession of general inter­ est. HIGH SGI » t 7t1 iMENT NEXT 'p-YCj ' r _ T h e . baccalaure senior class o f ‘ ■will be held I First- Presbyteris M. The follow the. service; d e lud e . Processional— “ C , -Soldiers*' - (CriUgreg Invocation.— ^ Musld Scripture Reading ------ -— ^_»»__l.Rev» R., A . Jamieson Prayer*------ -— -Rev* H. C. Gunnett Address ------. . . . - “Builders'* D r ,. W . P. Harriman— Pastor, Pres­ byterian Church Musie Chorus "A s Torrents In Summer”— Edgar Benediction------ Rev. R. A . Jamieson Processional h 4* if ‘■St*.M m ^Piuno ervice fo r the file High School I'eVenirig in the rirch •a t 8:00 P . jfehfi program o f r , . ' ' * ■» * ’V/' «• ^---------------Piano fvChristiari' — Page U S ding) .'C^Gmujett ";iaiqrua Two More Teachers Elected Monday A t a meeting of the Board of Edu. cation, Monday, Miss Christine Smith was elected to take the second grade. Miss Smith ia teaching this year at Beavercreek township school. Miss Genevieve Jamieson* who gra­ duates next month .from Muskingum College, was chosen to teach French and History and the 8th grade Home Room. There are yet two vacancies to fill by the hoard at a future meeting. A ll other teachers have been selected ns announced last weak. ESTATES V A L U E D Estate of Sarah E. King, deceased, has a gross value o f $4,459.88, com­ posed of personal property valued at $1,959.88 and real estate worth $2,- 500, according to an estimate filed in Probate Court. Debts and the cost of administration total $786,10 leaving a net value o f $8,678.78, . A gross value of $9,985 is placed on the estate o f Barah J« Ridenour, de­ ceased, composed as follows: personal property, $1,185 and real estate, $2,. 800. Debts and the cost o f admin istration amount to $1,189, leaving a nete value o f $2,885, School Districts May Be United It has been proposed to unite the Miami Township School District and the Yellow Springs district into one as was done here some years ago. Oper­ ating costs has made it necessary for a merger o f the school interests. The new high School is owned jointly by the village and township. Under the new plan all grade schools w ill he under one control. DR, W . R, M cCHESNEY G IVES GR AD U A T ING ADDRESS G E N ER A L SYNOD TO M EET Genets! Synod o f the Reformed PriwbyUriaa church meet* in Pitts­ burgh next wqek. Prof. Fv A . lurksb expects to attend the synod. ORDER S A L E Sale of real estate has been ordered in the case o f Waldo C. Elliott and. John C, Elliott, as executors o f the estate of James S, E lio tt, deceased, against Bertha, Wilson McCullough, and others in Probate Court. W IF E IS P L A IN T IF F Because of her husband’s alleged fault finding and abusive conduct, Irene M. Shearer lias brought suit fo r divorce from Roy N . Shearer, Osborn, on grounds o f extreme cruelty, in Common Pleas Court. They were married at Dayton February 14,1925 No children were bom of the union. Asserting she w as compelled to leave her husbw$ May 3 , the plaintiff asks to be decreed permanent alimony, fair t Islen of their property and restore* o to her maiden name o f Arnett. President W . R. McChesney has re­ ceived Invitations to attend the twenty-ninth annual commencement o l the Biblical Seminary of N ew York and the one-hundred and first annual commencement o f Columbia Theo­ logical Seminary, Columbia, S, C. He has also received an Invitation to at­ tend the inaugural ceremony o f Ezra Thomae Franklin as president of Southwestern College, Kansas. Presi­ dent McChesney addressed the Busi­ ness and Professional Women’s Club in Springfield Monday evening and the Olive Branch graduating class of twenty-six members, Wednesday even- i n * . ..... ; .............. .. • ' • P IG CROP A GOOD O N E Leonard Brigner of Fairfield town­ ship, Madison county, formerly o f this place* reports that he had Seven brood sows that farrowed seventy-five pigs. The most of them were farrowed in zero weather and he managed to save about fifty head. The Senior Class play is scheduled fo r Tuesday, evening in the .Opera House, the class members having a part being under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Edwards. The class will pre­ sent "The Hoodoo” by Walter Ben Hare. The foilpwing'ia the cast: ' Brighton Early, about to be married. — ------------- ------------- — _______- - — Rankin .MacMillan Billy Jackson, the. heart breaker — — — — — — Carroll Randall Professor Solomon Spiggot, an au­ thority on Egypt -.Marion Hostetler. Hemachus Spiggot, his son _______ — ---------- — ———Robert Richards Malachi Meek, a lively bid gentle­ man of sixty-nine — W illis Germley M r, Dun, the burglar —Edgar-Brigner Bam Mock, from Texas -Harold Baker Am y Lee, about to be m a rried____ fM **Ml!*M ** t*** *» 4m **SiffW A Hi*» Doris Prints Mrs. Perrington-Shine, her aunt — Ruth West Gwendplypy Perrington-Shine, who dees just as mamma says * __- __ ______ — _________ *.JLenore North up Dodo De Graft, ths Dazzling Daisy ____ ____ ______.— Marjorie Young Mrs, Ima Clinger, a fascinating 4young widow ■w **<$.■**.Elizabeth Evans Angelina, her angel child Elsie McCoy Doris Ruffles* Amy’s maid of honor < — _________ _________ _________ _________ — Bernese Elias Mrs, Semirarriis Spiggot, the mother o f seven ———— Ruth Ferguson Eupepsia Spiggot, her daughter — — — — --------— Seeva Griffin Miss Longnecker, a public school teacher — - ___— Helen Kennon Mrs. Iona Ford, wedding guests — — —— .— .Marjorie Cotton Laura, wedding guests *Secva Griffin Peggy, wedding gUests Helen Boolman Lulu, by name and. nature Doris Swaby Aunt paradise, the colored cook — mi a**a*a*>t m -#**<*"■ ** *•***■>■•***** ** Regena Smith Four Little Spiggot# P L A C E — M r s . Perringteh-Shine’s country hpme about thirty minutes Lee-Early! wedding. O CCAS ION—A house party at the from Philadelphia. ACT I—Three days before the wedd­ ing. An Egyptian wedding present. Trouble fo r the groom. A C T 11—8:00 P. W, A thief in the house. Trouble fo r Billy Jackson, the susceptible. ACT H I—>11x00 P. M . Trouble for the burglar. Eloped at midnight. in the Opera House Thursday evening' and the following is the program: Processional _____ ________ .Orchestra “Our Graduates”- Invocatlon________ Rev. IF. C. Gunnett M u s ic ---------- 1— _____ _______Orchestra Overture^—“Ivanhoe”— Edward Hazel Address _________ - _______ — _________ — “Your Obligations to Gedarville” Dr. ,T. C. Holy— Ohio State University Music — --------- ---------- rz- __Orchestra . Valse— ^Marguerite, from Opera fapst”—Gounod Presentation of D ip lom a s___ - ---------- '----------— Supt. H. D. Furst M u s ic ------ -— ----------- _.^„O rchestra Viennese Song— “The Old Refrain” - , — Fritz Kreisler Benediction-------- Rev. R. A. Jamieson Finale — — £. — —— w— ^Orchestra “ 10th, Regiment March”— R . B. Hall , The Senior class picnic w ill be held ^ .......... ......................... the High School AdditoVium Weanea- dhy. evening at 8;00 o ’clock with the following, program; “America therBeautiful” ,_(O n e Stanzt; Audience Standing) Invocation______Rev. R. A* Jamieson' “Spanish Waltz”— Mary Helen Cres- well, Mary Margaret MacMillan, Ruth ' Kimble, Harriet ' Ritenour, Joseph West, John Richards. A d d re s s --------- —Rev, H. C. Gunnett Presentation o f Diplomas — ____________.--.Ru th Washburn Eddy “The Star Spangled Banner” ________ _<One Stanza; Audience Standing) Benediction______Rev. R. A . Jamieson The Senior farewell chapel exercises will be held in the school auditorium Friday May 24 at 9:30 A . M. The Alumni reception is set fo r Fri­ day evening at 7:30 in the school auditorium. SCHOOL NEWS Chapel In Honor of Miss Stormont Honoring Miss Rosa Stormont who is retiring from the teaching profes­ sion, the entire school assembled in the auditorium Monday morning. Miss Rife presided and talks honoring Miss Stormontjwere given b y Supt, Furst, Mr. Ross, M r, Tarbox, representing the school hoard; Miss Farquhar, rep­ resenting the lower grades and Mrs. Edwards representing the' H igh School, Mrs, Wilson, in behalf of the faculty, school beard, Miss Bristow and Mr, Ross, presented her with a lovely necklace and pin. Rankin Mac­ Millan, president of the Student Coun­ cil, presented for them- a basket of American roses, M iss Stormont re­ sponded with an expression of her deep appreciation. .The entire school regrets the pass­ ing of Miss Stormont from active school work as she has been teaching for 41 years about 35 of which have been spent in our schools. W e feel sure that her beautiful character and Christian life have had more infiuence upon the liyes o f the young people of this community than any other person. W e are glad to have had her with us: these many years and are sorry to lose her yet we feel she yrill still he! with ub through frequent visits. “ Ad Omitted Through an error, the advertisement of R. D. Inman our local jeweler, was hot sent to the priptert of the “Gedar- scope”. The staff is very .sorry fo r this omission because Mr. Inman has taken constant interest in school a f­ fairs. The Seniors bought their rings and pins from him and they halve proven very satisfactoryW e take this opportunity io apologize for our seem­ ing negligence. Sophomore Party ... Granville Printz entertained the Sophomore class at his home in Clif­ ton last Friday night. They were-in­ vaded by members of the Senior Class, but aside from this slight annoyance, they enjoyed themselves immensely. Junior Spread* - The Junior class held a party at the home, o f Mary Leah Flatter. Games of a l) sorts were* played and after­ wards came the best part— the eats. Some cars had been tampered with but in each case a few minutes work put them again in running condition., Commercial student Honored Although Jane West did not succeed, *" 'Ipb?§|at.e c out o f a possible 10071). The lowest grade was 7496 and Jane being much higher ranked eighth.-- W e are proud to have a student especially Since this has been the first year commercial work has been offered in our school, PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR FARMERSJIBE INTERESTED IN Roy Swain* 24, Jesse Alien, 32, and brother, Ralph Alien, 21, all o f Grape Grove, entered pleas pf guilty last Saturday when arraigned in Common Pleas Court. They had been charged with breaking and entering a chicken house on, the Harry Heffner fa rm ort the Federal pike on M ay 4th. The trio had beep trailed fo r several, miles on the night o f the intended theft by Sheriff Ohmer Tate and his deputies. Chicken houses in that sec­ tion had been entered on numerous farms and the farmers co-operated with Sheriff Ohmer Tate in landing the men. It took many trip.#: to get results but two were caught in the act while Swain, got away :and was arrested'later that night at his home. W hen . the trio plead guilty they asked fo r a, stay o f sentence through their attorney Harry D. Smith. When the cases came up Tuesday there,was a delegation o f eighteen farmers from Ross township to Urge fullfilment o f the sentence. Ralph A lien and- Roy Swain Were each sentenced from one to fifteen years in the Reformatory at Mansfield while Jess Allen ;was given one to fifteen years, in.the Ohio State Penitentary. The fifty-third commencement excr Clsez of the High School will be held Antioch Student Is Victim Of Hazing A student from N ew Hampshire at­ tending Antioch College caused some little excitement last Saturday night when he called at the home o f Jack Furay on the Harbison farm in a rather suspicious way. Mrs, Furay called by phone to'her husband, who was jn town and with the assistance o f Marshal McLean, H a rry Kennon and Charles Graham, a hurried trip was mad& to locate the then unknown stranger. It fell to Charles Graham t» find the boy who after being questioned was able during his spells of frigh t to give a good account of himself. The boy is a new student at Antioch Col­ lege and had to be initiated. He had been blindfolded and taken by motor to a point near the 0. H. Gordon farm and there liberated, * H e had written instructions as fo What to do but where he was then was the real mystery to a lad that had no knowledge o f the roads. This was his mission in visiting the Furay home, . The student had instructions to find his w ay to the Clifton gorge probably two miles away but which direction was another thing.- In the gorge somewhere' was a green bottle in which w as further instructions as to What to do and where to go. He was admonished not to return to school Until his task had been completed. Mr. Graham informed the boy that fie was undertaking a dangerous task in going about the gorge at night time when he had never been there before. However the boy insisted that he must go on or not return to school without a penalty. To give Mwi aid Mr. Gra ham took the young man to a point where he could enter the gorge afa he requested and there the boy said he would stay all night o r until he found the green bottle, Presbyterians Will Install New Organ - ' ’ ’ - ..... 4 F o r several ■months a committee from the Presbyterian church has had under consideration the purchase of a pipe organ as well as changes and in­ terior decorations fo r the building. *■ Monday, everting a contract was signed fo r a new Aystih organ that is to be installed late this summer. Meantime the building w ill'undergo repairs and alterations. The improve­ ment program is estimated to cost about $10,000 which has already been provided by subscription, Jury Takes Fifteen Minutes To Decide Nooks Was Guilty •\Y-.:'.v --. u ,'.- . ............... ill..' .* . A jury ‘ in Common P lea s Court Monday< deliberated but 'fifteen min- utes in finding Martin Nooks, colored, aged 60, guilty o f burglary’ and la r­ ceny. Nooks and his son, Kenneth, 30* had been charged With the th^ft o f twenty fleeces of wool -from Frank Pitstick on April 30.- The boy entered a plea o f guilty and attempted'to as­ sume- all the blame. I t / A n effort was made to s e lf the wool at the Gedarville Lumber Co; and it was there that Marshal McLean placed young NooRs under Arrest. « When th e ' father and son Were taken "to the mayor’s office both assaulted the of­ ficer and the hby osoaped but was later Lea% H e was apprehended in. a motor car mote o r less hid frqm View and nb doubt was attempting to make his escape.according to the officials, .He was armed with a shot gun. i The father Martin, and another eon* Robert, were up Thursday on a Charge of stealing a hog from Fred ’William­ son. Martin and Kenneth "w ill also face charges - of assaulting/Marshal McLean.. , William Keaton Died . In Dayton Friday W illiam M. Keaton, aged 60, form­ erly a native of this place, died Friday at St, Elizabeth Hospital in Dayton, where he had been a resident fo r more than thirty years in the employ o f the B, St O. Railroad, Burial took place Monday, William H. Forbes Died Monday Afternoon William H- Forbes, 66* died at his home Monday at. 2:30 from- heart trouble fo llow in g s short illness. The deceased was born in Miami township and spent his entire life jn andAround Yellow Springs. .H e is survived by his widow* ,Mrs. Margaret Forbes^ one daughter, Mrs. Nora Henry,. and a son, Curtis, both of Kansas City* MO. A sister, Mrs. Florence Hanna resides at Ruthven* Iowa. M r, M . W. Collins o f this place is a brother-in-law. The funeral was held Wednesday after­ noon with burial in Clifton cemetery, M A D E PR E PAR A T IO N TO START N E W L IF E Clifford Tipton, 22, Washington C. H,* was sent to the Reformatory at Mansfield, Tuesday, where he will serve a term o f one to fifteen years fo r theft o f chickens from Cfirry Me* Elroy. Young Tipton is said to have confessed religion since his stay with Sheriff Ohmer Tate and last Sunday joined one o f Xenia's churches. He was escorted to Mansfield by Road Patrolman L. A , Davis. Building & Loan League Met Wednesday The Ohio Building and Loan League met in Springfield Wednesday when, topics of concern to the association Wert discussed by prominent men. In1the election of officers: Charlr 1 Meyer, Dayton was chosen president; R. D. Adair, Xenia^vice president; W , W . Ireland* Daytyotfi* secretary. Those from here who attended the meeting were: W . J. Tarbox* and I, C. Davis and R. 3, Townsley, Any farmer sufficiently interested in dairying to keep 10 milk cows* w ill find a silo profitable, Grading of farm produce fo r market has besoms a vital factor in the profits of the Ohio farmer. Flower Show Prize . For Boy Scouts The executive committee sponsoring a “Flower Show” in •ShawnCe Park Labor Day is offering a steak roast to he given to the Boy Scout Troop that has the best looking flower bed along the drive to the Scout cabin, in the park, The roast w ill be served at the cabin on September 17 in honor of the late U . $. Senator Marcus A . Hanna, who did so much fo r the Boy Scouts o f Cleveland* it is announced by B. H , Slagle, general chairman. Greene County Club To Hold Conference A conference Greene county 4-H club members and workers will be con­ ducted in the courthouse assembly room, Xenia, Tuesday, May 31* with sessions opening at 10 A , M, Morning and afternoon programs w ill be rend­ ered and at noon a picnic lunch w ill be .served. The arrangements are in charge o f the executive committee, composed o f Mrs. R. B, McKay* Mrs. W . » , Prnta* Mrs; J, I . Patterson* M i « Margaret Lackey and Harper Bkketb AUTOMOBILE bYERTUSNS A :»S tudeb*k « sedan belonging U Charles WaRaoe, gpringfiaid, over, turned on the Jameatuwn pike Sab­ bath evening near the R . c . W att farm. There w art three * » * p « fit a fa the cat w m o f whom fa$m$ but tb* m mm feudiy J iv ~ * r- SIU.