The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

'•tor- f f « R --‘i v; Advertising sells three articles where you had only sold one before - He who advertises—realizes Xerald. No Business Is Too Big to Use Ad­ vertising and None Too Poor to A f­ ford using it. FIFTY-SECOND YEAR No. 6. CEDARVILUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18,1929 i PRICE, fl.50 A YEAR HEWS LETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS, 0,-—With the inaugur­ ation o f Governor Myers Y. Cooper Monday the Republican party la again in control o f governmental affair# In the state o f Ohio, only two other Re publican governors having been elect­ ed in the last twenty years, the late Senator Frank, B, Willis in 1914 and Harry L, Davis o f Cleveland in 1920. The late John M. Pattison o f Dayton was elected in the fall o f 1905 by the Democrats and died shortly after as­ suming office in 1906. He’ was sue ceeded by Lieutenant Governor An­ drew L. Harris, a Republican, whose , term was extended to the second Mon day in January, 1909, by a constitu­ tional amendment. .Judson Harmon then served four years and in turn was succeeded by Governor Jas, M. Cox, \yho was defeated by Governoi Willis in 1914, and the former wat again elected in 1916 and served a second and third term, being succeed­ ed tn 1920 by Governor Davis. Goven. or Vic Donahey followed the latter £q three successive terms. " # * * * Ex-Governor ”Vic Donahey ard part of his family oro now confoita • ensconced in their home at India: Lake, a new house o f sixteen rooms, lately finished. It takes a large ho v ' when the family get together for reunion fpr there are ten children r boys and four girls, with two of 13 girls- and one boy married, and then are several grandchildren, For tb present Governor and Mrs. Donahey a daughter and two sons will occupj the home. The Governor will drive to this city several times a'week to look after his new duties as head of a. automobile insurance company. Thre- o f his sons, Hal, John and Jimmy, have leased a fiat in the Capital Cifc and will engage in business here while .another son is atttending school in Bostpn, Mass. . • * * ' .* * ' ' ‘ ‘ ■ ’ ■ - * * Director John E. Monger, who 1 .retiring as head o f the State Depart­ ment.Df,Health. lias been the rCcjpioh o f numerous commettdationsj for his supervision -of that most important branch ofjitata govepip^nt. Ope o jLecture Course Number I .Was Very Pleasing The third number o f the lecture course proved to be one of the best attraction# that has visited Cedarville in a number of years. The Schubert, Male Quartette consisting o f four men and a lady accompanist made a de cided hit in the manner in which they rendered a fine program last Friday night. The first half o f the program was devoted to classical numbers in which the writings of Franz Schubert predominated, * The second ■half wa* semi-classical with numbers that enabled the company to display their talent and highly entertain the audience. The company we fell sure Would receive a warm welcome for a return date in the future. Rev. Harfiman {announced the com­ mittee chosen at the election to'be as follows i G* H, Hartman, I. C. Davis, »J.,J. Tarbox, R, D. Inman, Clayton McMillan and Xarlh Bull. Rev, liavri- nan is the only member, o f the old ...miittee to hold over. Greene County On Proposed Improvement The, Ohio Good Roads Federation :as.proposed a six year building pro- ;ram for improving roads in the state, -he cost is placed at $144,000,000. Each county in the state gets some nt of the program and the following - vvhat Greene county is plated for: GREENE COUNTY, $784,000 nited States Route 42, widen seven lies, Xenia-Cedarville, now 16-foot ac„dam, $105,000. Route 11, rebuild o miles, Zimmesrman-Montgomery ounty, now 18-foot macadam, $60,000 ,nd widen 8.2 miles, Zimmerman- Klpha, now 16-foot macadam, $32,000.' loute 58, rebuild 8.4 miles, sections A. B. and I out of Xenia now 14 and -5-foot macadam, $210,000, and widen .fine miles, Xenia-Clark County, now •1-foot concrete, $72,000. Route. 235 uild hard surface 2.4 miles, Oldtown- , airfield, $75,000! Bridges, $150,000 municipal parts- $80,000. • st Big Snow In Eleven Years This section along 'with almost the ifitire state Was blanketed early Tues- ..ay morning with a heavy snow that messarad around else inches. It SCHOOL NEWS Basketball Gama# Cedarville High School Boys* and Girls* basket ball teams are making up for the time* they lost before vaca­ tion, The boy# and -girls encountered Rosa teams laat Friday night on the Ross floor. This game was the firBt game of this season for the girls and the second for the boys. The Girls game was a fight from the beginning until the final whistle blew, and the game ended with a score of 4 to 4. The forwards had had luck on their shots but that may be remedied. The boys game was almost a duplicate o f last year's gamo-rthe main difference being that Ross came out ahead. The final score was 26-29. Saturday night Ced&rville’s two teams played the teams of New Moor- field in Clark County. Cedarville girls won over New Moorfield by a score M 23-10. The game was not over-ex- dtipg but was very-interesting. The boys' game brought the excitement, our boys being, beaten by a score of 21-20. The score was "close enough to make both teams speed up in the last quarter and fight until the final .vhistle. We have heard that New Moorfield boys have not been beaten for .the last three years, We, had the- satisfaction o f paying that one more basket on our part would have beaten them. This Friday night Cedarville Boys and Girls will.meet the Bryan High School Basket Ball players at Yellow Springs. Two exciting games are ex- ected. Rev. Jamieson Speaks We were honored by a talk given by ev. Jamieson-of Mommduth, HI., last riday afternoon during our regular .hapel period. Mr. Jamieson had een conducting services at the United resbyterian Church during the week, the High School wishes to thank. Rey. amieson, as. we' always appreciate -’•kS- by those who come from outside the school. Teachers Out ' Mrs. Barber, who teaches the sixth jrade was absent from her room the irst of the week on account o f illness* She was able to fetum Thursday, Mr. olfes was absent Monday, Examinations The first Semester Exams aye being acid Thursday and Friday o f this week. A schedule was ,made and a' tepy^of St gdyen to each o f the sfcu- H U T S OFGOV.COOPER'S tESSACETOGENERALASEMBLY Gov. Myers Y, Cooper outlined his program before the eighty- eighth general assembly o f Ohio in session Tuesday, The tendency to regulate by legislation should he avoided except when absolutely necessary for the common good. Industrial prosperity and the happiness and well-being *o t qup citizens are dependent largely upon a sound business policy in dealing with distribution of money supplied by the people for operation of the i government. ., I do. not advocate parsimony is government. Such an attitude 1$ neither ia interest of economy nop favorable to progress, I t is to be expected .that the total cost of our state government: Rir the next two years Will exceed the total cost thereof-for the past two year#. r . The people are entitled to adequate (utility) service at reasonable cost and at the same time the public utilities are entitled to fair rate on capital investment, The only justification that has ever been offered ter the Pence Utility law was the claim that it was necessary beeaus of delays p f procedure in securing a final order from the utilities commission. , The ultimate goal in road construction is a serviceable highway for- each citizen of the state, regardless of where he lives. It ia the duty of the state to discover, prevent and punish fraud and deception in the issuance and Sale of securities. This can he done without unduly restricting the activities of honest men dealing in honest .securities. ' . ' 1' - Ohio is one o f the greatest industrial state of the nation and has a living and vital interest in the prosperity of its industries and mercantile establishments. The administration of criminal justice is one o f the highest functions pf government and of the greatest concern to the people of the state. . , The ballot box1must he kept inviolate, and our election, laws , should be amended-so as to safeguard its integrity. The will o f free­ dom is oppressed through the ballot box,and that will, must and shall he correctly interpreted and recorded. * 5 •jAs Beat Mean# o f Enforcement o f Dry L aws and Givfes Mi# | l ■ > View# in Durant Contest Plan ’ | I , -L ‘ ,. | County.Auditor R .' O. Wead' has some good suggestions in his plan for. enforcement pfthe Eighteenth amend- mont which be*Submitted in the W. Cf. Durant content While the suggestions did not mmdtebf prize according to toe View# of tiMindc'aa vftfc pUt o f o f a warning against, toe pravsten contagious influenza which has beep, sweeping the' state and which in the last few weeks has grown more seri­ ous with its heaviest death toll in the young and the old. Director Monger state's that thei-e is a danger zone of at least five feet around every one who has. the disease, in any stage or degree, warning .every one to keep out Of that zofie to avoid the spray avoid shaking hands and boil for at least ten minutes, all tableware‘used by a patient. * * The emergency appropriation mea­ sure hhs been passed by the. legisla­ ture and state employes are happy, having received their pay, the firs they have had since December 22nd. Bills are being dropped into the hop­ per at a rapid rate, $ome of the im­ portant bills, pro the drivers license law, fo recodify the election laws, to tekg over general law enforcement,* create department of public safety to new blue sky law, repeal o f tho Pence law, creation Of rural highway police system, reduction o f gasoline tax from three to two cents, habitual criminal act, providing when Armistice day fall# oh Sunday toe next day shall be A holiday and providing that in presi­ dential years the state and national primaries shall be held in May.. The proposed new state office build­ ing has bobbed up again in the legisla­ tive hall# with the introduction o f a measure by Representative Gilbert Morgan of Cleveland. He would finance the new strufttir* up to f&,« 000,000 from the teachers retirement fund, the money to be returned within twenty year# and the. site to be in South .Third street across from, the State House, :*■ ■ 4 * Secretary of State Clarence J. Brawn and Commissioner of Motor Yeifiol*# Chalmers R. Wilson have selected the colors for the 193(1 license pistes, maroon back ground with white numerals, giving a rich effect pleasing to the eye. Thirteen hundred ton# of Steel Will be Used in the manu­ facture of 1,906,000 plates, the ori­ ginal order, tfhich may be increased to 2,000,000 before the end o f the year. It will take 8,000 gotten# of maroon paint and 1,000 gallows o f white, The plate# will be made by convict labor at |he (Ihte penitentiary and will cost $W #t»t# o f Ohio ten cents per pair for shipment. FUNDBRBBRG GUTS BIG FARM The highway department Tuesday jted road scrappers, in clearing the tolumbua pike to keep the road ripen lor traffic. Automobiles and trucks had little trouble getting about. , The drop in temperature to zero on Mon­ day With a high east wind caused a rush of business .Ut garages as many cars failed to respond due to the cold .veathew In cold weathed drain your cars and keep fresh, oil in the crank­ case. .More cars dre ruined by poor ,il or moisture in oil than by water -reezing in the radiators. > Irs. Hilda Calvin Died Saturday Mrs. Hilda Galvin, 78, widow of W, 3. Galvin, late Ohio publisher, died at her home in Jamestown Saturday at 8 o'clock. She was the mother of Roy Galvin, publisher o f the Lima News, and John Galvin, publisher o f the Wilmington NeWs-Joumal, and had a wide acquaintance in this neighborhood. Mrs. Galvin’s husband, founded the Greene County Journal at Jamestown (58 years ago. Surviving Mrs. Galvin besides her sons are four daughters, Mrs. E. F, Stinson, St. Marys; Mrs. W. H. Rage, Wilmington; Mrs. Fred Ziegler, Wilm­ ington, and Miss Marjorie Galvin, at* home. J.B. Rife Is New Exeh. Bank Director A meeting of the stockholders "of jfhe Exchange Bank was held last Thursday when the former directors were all re-elected. J. T'. Rife was chosen to fill the vacam. caused by the death o f hi# brother, Goo. W. Rife. The other directors are: M. I. Marsh, W* J, Tarbox, Ai Swahy, and Robert Elder, who is president of the institu­ tion* L Ft Tindall was re-elected cashier in the organization. Dr. Marsh is chairman o f the Board of Directors. *• h. J. Fflhderberg, former, sheriff in tbit county, fcw purchased the Hous- tgrt farm in Ross township from Lawtww* taybourne, Springfield, trust##. The farm comprise# 218 acres mi to# pawhaae price w»# $18,- m » i JOHN W. FUDGE DEAD ■ r * . |.|.|,vc. V|.|, John W* Fudge, 72, fornfer county commissioner in this County died Sun­ day ut bis home fn Xenia-following a long illness,, He served during the time of the erection of the courthouse. Ho has also served as * member of the county infirmary board. He'was twice married and is survived by hi# second wife, three sons, a step-son and a brother. The funeral wa# held Tues­ day afternoon from Trinity church, Xenia, and burial in Jamestown ceme­ tery. ■ Says Sam: Now that Chriitma# is over, perhap# it will be easier to live a Christian life. neaday evening. Any student having no grade below “B " in a subject is exempt from the’ examination in that subject. The Second Semester will begin,-next Monday. This will give us an opportunity to get a new start in obr studies. Cedarville H. S. Annual Picture# of all ' organizations, classes, and athletic team# have been taken for the Annual and it is getting veil started. The Business Managers are selling advertisements and Rave been very well supported by local businesses. "Cedarscope,” suggested by Miss Rife, was chosen by the staff as the name for the Annual. Because o f the hearty cooperation o f all concerned, we are planning to publish an annual of forty-eight pages we had considered at the first of the instead of toe twenty-four page book year: ' Change o f Management , The school news for this year has been edited by a committee of Seniors, but beginning next week, the work will be in charge o f a committee to be elected from the Junior class. Thb Seniors have enjoyed tho work, and they wish to thank the editor of “ The Herald” for toe interest and coopera­ tion he has shown during the past months. Exemption List Tho following student# received no grade below “B” during the first semester and are thus entitled to exemption from all examinations: Seniors—Willis Gormley, Marion Hostetler, Doris Swaby, Ruth West; Juniors—Veronica Black, Carrie Ellen E|tle, Mary Leah Flatter, Doria Hart­ man, Nina Stevenson, Mae Young, Kenneth Ferryman, Wilford St. John; Sophomores—Lucy Gillflan, Lucille Pitstick, Ralph Tindall; Freshman- Franco# Finney, Carma Hostetler, John Tobias, John Webster. Gilbert Cooper Now In Columbus Pen Gilbert Cooper, Who wa# given a life sentence with mercy for shooting Caleb Hitchcock last November, was denied a hew trial and Was taken to the Ohio penitentiary Tuesday by Sheriff Obmer Tate. Attorney Frank L. Johnson announce# that he will file an appeal in the Court o f Appeals asking for a new trial on the ground# o f error in procedure and that the evi­ dence did not warrant an excessive verdict .as rendered by the jury, b a s k e t b a l d g a m e SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 19 Armwjf).‘,A Wrtil The College “ Yellow Jackets” will play the Blis# Business College basket ball team in the local Gym Saturday night a$ 8:18. There will be a prelim­ inary gam# at 7:80. Was the.greatest aid needed ih support o f the prohibition cause, , While he draw# a. vivid picture o f the needs, today' along educational lines he, also offer# suggestions much along the line# that Governor Cooper will endeavor to enforce through -the re-organized prohibition enforcement department, in this state. There has been much, duplication of effort along, the line o f enforcement which gave every opportunity f o r . officials to hedge and frequently there was a clash of authority between officers. The governor does not believe in a host of prohibition agent# Covering the state but. he' does insist on local and county official# being-more active and they alone being held ac­ countable to the state and subject of removal from, office i f their service is not satisfactory. There ajre many who have believed that no army o f prohibition agents at what ever cost to the country it might carry, could probably secure iany bet­ ter enforcement than would fewer men on the pay roll. The south never gave up slavery ands the belief that such was wrong until the south was educated that it was illegal to Uphold slavery: In this education was the necessary factor and County Auditor Wead in his plan has suggested what thousands o f citizens believe—that education ■is the one needed plan creating respect for the Eighteenth amendment, His views are as follows: “The nation as a whole looks upon the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment a# the paramount issue of tlm day. It i# an issue that cannot be solved to completion in one or two administrations, It will be a live issue until public opinion is educated to the point where it will frown upon the violation of this amendment and where those who do not obey it will be universally treated as law-breakers and have the stigma of disgrace placed upon them. This process of education must be directed and the force behind it must be o f a kindred niind with the real spirit Of the Amendment itself. “ An enforcement organization which is out of sympathy With the law will not be effective. “An enforcement organization the chief function of Whose department is in no way connected with either the letter or the spirit of tho law will not be effective* | “An organization whose numerous primal duties a re related to other very important governmental functions,; will not he effective. "The only permanently effective or­ ganization far the enforcement o f the Eighteenth Amendment i# one whose duties in all of its activities will cor­ relate in the education of the people and their compulsion to obedience. “ This typ* of organization is thl only type that can ever be efficient in producting for our nation a temperate and law-abiding people. This tj?pe of organization will eventually produce people who.will obey the law because it is productive of good govemmeht to obey law; and productive of.anarcby " Is s5 ^ [on arturwatd'vmr^vn us ul wateiy a-people who will obey the law because they approve of the law,- To obey the law then will meet hearty public approval and to disobey' will meet with severe commendation. ' “ Let us then'establish a department who#e chief duties all through its acti­ vities will be so related and inter- meshed that the success o f each of the several parts'will materially strength­ en. the whole. Let a department be established within the president’s cabinet, the department of public: wel­ fare with its own secretary. Within this department place such activities as: “A.—Bureau of Public Education. “B.—Bureau o f .Supervision of Manufacture and Sale o f Alcohol and Narcotics. ' . C.—Bureau of Pure Food Adminis­ tration, • “D.—Bureau of Public Health. “ That general obedience to the Eighteenth Amendment may even­ tually come through education o f both head and heart is indisputable. Let the enforcement then begin with the education of our youth. Place in this department all o f the education. Let the department co-operate with the educational programs o f various state activities in which the federal government is now engaged. This will begin a movement that within one generation will solve the problem of effective enforcement of the dry amendment. “ The public schools have ever been a most potent factor in the moulding of public opinion, and public opinion is more powerful and works with great­ er effectiveness than law-enforcing Officers, Yet we cannot at this period eliminate the IaW-enforcing officers. “Let there be. established under the same cabinet secretary a Bureau of Supervision of Manufacture and Bale of Alcohol and Drugs. We assume that there will be for years a need for alcohol and drugs for medicinal and industrial purposes, It Will be necessary then to have an organiza­ tion whose duty it will be to see that the alcohol and drugs that are re­ quired are produced legally to such extent and that they are legally dis­ pensed. “ The distribution districts may be mapped out In a similar fashion to the Internal Revenue districts and a club director placed over each. Under this chief director will be placed a corps of enforcement ^officers Whose duties it Will be to patrol the districts and enforce the dry law in tho name o f the federal government, “Right hero is the place for the federal government to put teeth in the enforcement of this part of the U. S. constitution just at it ha# struck few into the hearts of those who Would counterfeit the coin of the na* COURT NEWS J FQRCLOSURE"SUIT i Forclosura of mortgaged property in the event of non-payment o f an alleged debt amounting to $42,181459 ia asked in a suit filed jn Common Plea# Court by The. People's Build­ ing and Saving# Co,, through Attor­ ney C. W. Whitmer, against John P, Uitstick, Lucy Pitstick, Henry F, Pit- stick, Mary M, Pitstick, Lizzie Balen- siefer, Frank Balensiefer, Anna Son- geroth. and Fetor Songftroth. Property involved in the petition is situated in Ross and Cedarville Twps, REPUBLICANSIII FULL CONTROL STATEAFFAIRS . ' SEEKS DIVORCEi -Charging his wife squandered his earnings, Charles Collin# ha# brought suit fop divorce from Anna .Collins in Common Plea# Court pn ground# of gross neglect o f duty. They wipe married at Lebanon, Ohio, August 9 , 1919, No children were horn of. the union. WINS DIVORCE On grounds of extreme cruelty, Ray Branneh has been awarded a divorce from Grace Brannon- ih Common Pleas Court. Parties to the action have ad­ justed their rights and have agreed upon'a property division which was approved by the court. The court or­ dered each barred of dower right# in property now owned by the.other and instructed them to pay their own costs, in the casq. JUDGMENT GIVEN The George Dodds and Sorts Granite Co., has been awarded a note judgr ment for $156,81 against .Howard T, Confer in Common Pleas Court, The Miami Deposit Bank,.Yellow Springs, has obtained a note judgment "for $125,22‘in a suit against against Lester Neff, F. Br-Neff, Anna M; Neff and Wilfred Routzong. SUIT DISMISSED Since a jury in Common Pleas Court heretofore returned a verdict in-favor of th.e defendant in the first cause of action in the suit of Stanley Nicely against- Charles Weddle; the court ha# therefore dismissed- the casC with re­ gard. to the second , cause of -action. The plaintiff excepted to the deefsion. (Continued on last page) ORDER. SALE MADE Public 'sate Of property to pay debi administratrix o f the estate of Eliza­ beth . Thomasson, deceased, against Maggie LeValley. and othefrs in Pro­ bate Court. For toe first time sine# 1928 the Republican party in Ohio J# now In control p f #t#te affairs. Governor Myers Y. Cooper o f Cincinnati wa# inaugurated governor Monday fn a blaze pf glory despite the zero weath­ er that prevailed, » Elaborate preparations had been made i orrthe ceremony with pomp and splendor by the Columbus Chamber of Commerce* It was a revival of in­ augurals such'as the state had form­ erly .witnessed until the advent o f Governor' Vic Donahey, who1rejected a formal reception. With the city decorated in colors and the stir of bands and military de­ tachments, the .crowd only remained outside long enough to witness the formal ceremony. (Shelter wa^ nought for' a peek at the parade where one , was hidden from the bitting cold.' The receptions to Gov, Cooper in the State House wei'e formal'in. every respect and high hats and fashionable clothes Were strictly in evidence. The festivities of the day clpsed with a press smoker in,the, large ball room of the Npil House when more1 than 2,POO person# gathered to wit­ ness a long established custpm of en­ tertainment that lasted long into the" night. - ' ‘ ’ • Governor Cooper in hi#, brief in- 1 augural address created an impression 1 on his "hearers that was convincing and that Ohio is'to have an economic administration. , He has selected men of prominence and experience for the. different stations in lfis cabinet. He will have a legislature elected under Republican leddership and this insure# more harmony than ffias' existed toe past six years, Goy. Donahey retires from public fife and has left the way open since ■ the election that Gov. Cooper 'might not have- complications. t o , contend with. . With ‘ his passjp'g Donahey .eaves ap unusual record In having served; three' successive terms * a# governor- and previously had served eight years as State auditor, A JffiHbecome .head of &ri-; v* DEATH CLAIM SETTLED. Authority to make a settlement for $815 oM ll claims against The Balti­ more and Ohio Railroad Co, as the outgrowth o f a grade crossing crash at. the Bellfirook Ave. crossing, Xertip, October 27, 1928 in which Bertha M. Graham was fatally injured and three children were also hurt, has been granted in Probate Court. The court granted an application! filed by Jennie , St. John, as adminis­ tratrix o f the estate of ‘ Bertha- M, Graham, deceased, to accept an offer pf the railroad to pay $416, the full, amount o f funeral expenses, as full settlement o f the claim o f the estate. Offer of the railroad to settle claims of the three injured children for $400 was also approved by the court, which athorized the company to pay Mary Annabelle Graham, 11, $250; Robert Lewis ’ Graham, 10, $75, and Ralph Graham, 2, $75. Mrs* Graham lost he$ life when the sedan in which she was riding was struck hy*a Baltimore and Ohio train* politics and public life. With toe new "administration Greene county will- have a representative heading a state department. John W. Prugh' o f Xenia has been appointed by Gov, Dortahey asf head o f the Build- ,ng. and Loan department, a position he held formerly Under Gov. Harry Davis, Gov. COopfer addressed his message to the legislature in session Tuesday. He will insist on certain new laws to meet situations not now -covered and will also urge the repeal P f a number, especially toe infamous Pence Law,, hat has been a public issue fo r mote than five years. ■f ‘i t DIVORCE GRANTED Agnes Cumming# has been awarded a divorce from Robert Cumming# in Common Pleas Court and has also been granted exclusive custody of their minor child, Robert. SUIT FILED Suit for $300 has been filed in Com­ mon Pleas Court by William Boase against Mattie J. Fooler. Marshall and Marshall are attorneys fo r the plaintiff. JUDGMENTS GIVEN John A. North has been awarded a judgment for $64 against Earl W. Burrowes in Common Pleas Court. Jacob h. Greene ha# obtained a judg­ ment for $51.75 against John F. Norckauer. NAMED EXECUTORS J, C. Hooven and John W. Prugh have been appointed executors .of the estate of E. P, HoOven, late of Xenia city, without bond in Probate Court. HEARING SET Application filed by Morris D, Rice, Seeking to be appointed administrator of the estate of Martha Ann Zedeker, late of Osborn, ha# been set for a hearing at 9 A* M. January 18 in Pro­ bate Court. FIX HEARING January 18 ha# been fixed a# toe date o f hearing for an application filed in Probate Court seeking to ad* mlt to probate the last will of Jams* Baxter Ctanef, late o f Ro#i T*p. Welfare Conference Thursday, January 31 . ________ • .. The Greene County Committee, which will be in charge o f arrange­ ments for the District Child Welfare Conference to be held in Xenia, Thurs­ day, January 31, is announced, ay Louis’ Hammerle, Superintendent of School#, Mr. Hammerle is General Chairman of the iTri-County Confer­ ence Committee. The Conference is to be held at toe First Methodist Church, Xenia, and will be the third of 28 Tri*Couttty Dis­ trict Child Welfare Conferences which will be conducted the first half o f 1929. These Conferences are under tho direct supervision of the Division of Charities, Department o f Public Welfare. In conjunction with the Division of Charities are the Ohio Society for Crippled Children and the Ohio Probation Association. Greene, Clinton, and Fayette Coun­ ties will participate in the Xenia Con­ ference, to which toe1public is invited. The program will be o f especial in­ terest to public official#, ministers, club women, educator#, social workers, American Legion memhers and ser­ vice dub men. The key'npte o f the Conference wifi be the preservation of the home a# * preventive of juvenile dependency and delinquency. Under this subject Will be discussed toe fo&r agencies Which should bn cooperating to keep to# child in his own home, namely, toe Church, the school, the juvenile court, ,-rtd the social agency* ' The following persons are member# o f the Greene County Committee: Louis Hammerle, Xenia; JRwnrey C. Crowell, Osborn; Mrs. A. C. Bwinner- ton, Yellow Springs; Dr. Ben R. Me­ ridian, Xenia; Rev* H. B. MeSltee, Xenia; Rev. Wm. H, Tflford, Xante; Mrs* Charles Adair, Xenia; Jtsdga & e* Wright, Xtote. Now is the time for ali good houee* wive# to see to it that their familtea get and eat noma aort of vegatehle. w <1 {in “ The world, te Waary o f the past, “ Oh, ttijtht it die or rwt at 8 m £* h i ill